Short:        External Virus Scanner Library v33.49
Author:       virusz_xvs@gmx.de (Georg Wittmann)
Uploader:     virusz_xvs gmx de (Georg Wittmann)
Type:         util/virus
Version:      33.49
Architecture: m68k-amigaos

============================================================================
==            xvs.library - The eXternal Virus Scanner Library            ==
============================================================================
==           Copyright © 1997-1999/2001-2025 by Georg Wittmann            ==
==                 Copyright © 1999-2001 by Alex van Niel                 ==
==                  Copyright © 2001 by Jan Erik Olausen                  ==
============================================================================

The  xvs.library  contains all virus recognitions and disinfection code that
was formerly included inside VirusZ.  This step has been taken for one major
reason:   VirusZ,  Virus_Checker, Virus_Executor and all the other antivirus
software  can  be updated quickly without releasing the whole packages every
time a new virus appears.

So simply install the xvs.library from this archive to your LIBS:  drawer to
get 100% protection against the latest viruses.

To be able to check if the library in this archive really came straight from
the  author,  you  can use my public key with the .sig files in the archive.
If  you  are  not sure or do not trust the included key, then you can always
request  an  original  copy straight from me (by email, see below) or get it
from the VHT-Denmark homepage.

Currently  I  (Georg  Wittmann)  am developing the xvs.library package alone
again,  so for any bug reports, comments or new ideas just contact me at the
following e-mail address:

virusz_xvs@gmx.de

============================================================================

   xvs.library 33.49 (size: 68.092 bytes)
	- Added full support for 'LOBO Hardc0re' linkvirus, one of the most
	  polymorphic viruses ever. It can now be detected and repaired in
	  files, and the stealth part in memory finally gets detected too.
	  Thanks to Jan Andersen and Crashdisk for beta-testing.