/TEST/test: OK /TEST/Makefile: OK /TEST/getopt.c: OK /TEST/virfile: Phantom #1 FOUNDWhen a virus is found, its name is printed between filename: and FOUND. The example below shows scanning zip files in the current directory (/TEST), with the command clamscan -r -unzip:
Archive: /TEST/virii.zip extracting: ph inflating: others.c inflating: others.h extracting: vir.zip /tmp/a85793d0a566631f/ph: Phantom #1 FOUND /tmp/a85793d0a566631f/others.c: OK /tmp/a85793d0a566631f/others.h: OK Archive: /tmp/a85793d0a566631f/vir.zip extracting: nan inflating: options.c inflating: options.h /tmp/0521ea0370ad3c49/anke: OK /tmp/0521ea0370ad3c49/options.c: OK /tmp/0521ea0370ad3c49/options.h: OK /tmp/a85793d0a566631f/vir.zip: OK /TEST/virii.zip: Infected Archive FOUND
As you can see, zip files inside the zip file were scanned. If a virus is found in the (compressed) archive, it's noticed with Infected Archive. Infected archives are not counted as infected files - just files in them are. After scanning you should see Scan summary (it may be disabled with -disable-summary. It looks like:
----------- SCAN SUMMARY ----------- Known viruses: 1773 Scanned directories: 18 Scanned files: 172 Data scanned: 31.33 Mb Infected files: 9 I/O buffer size: 131072 bytes Time: 5.068 sec (0 m 5 s)