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In your fantasies. It is of course in the responsibility of the bank to check if this is virus free. I am using Linux anyway.. No autorun.exe here. Is this stil
by Aldipower 3y ago
In your fantasies. It is of course in the responsibility of the bank to check if this is virus free. I am using Linux anyway.. No autorun.exe here. Is this still a thing with Windows?
- NegativeK 3y agoThe problem isn't the bank verifying that the USB stick is clean; the problem is that the bank is distributing info in the exact same way that APTs would try to compromise an important target. Hyperbole, but it's like a bank employee calling you from an unknown number and asking for your email password so they can make sure their communications about your mortgage application don't go to the spam folder.
- romwell 3y ago>It is of course in the responsibility of the bank to check if this is virus free Oh, trust me, it'll absolutely come from the bank where they're doing all the due diligence necessary, and not from a random malicious party! It'll say FROM THE BANK on the envelope, so you'll know it's legit. >I am using Linux anyway.. No autorun.exe here. Oh, you'll have to do a bit more work then. Just follow the instructions included in the envelope, and run sudo ./notvirus.sh from the terminal from the root directory of the USB drive once you mount it.