I got this output from my rkhunter....
* System tools
Performing 'known good' check...
/sbin/ifconfig [ OK ]
/usr/bin/watch [ OK ]
/usr/bin/w [ OK ]
/usr/bin/whoami [ OK ]
/usr/bin/who [ OK ]
/usr/bin/users [ OK ]
/usr/bin/stat [ OK ]
/usr/bin/sha1sum [ OK ]
/usr/bin/kill [ OK ]
/usr/bin/find [ OK ]
/usr/bin/file [ OK ]
/usr/bin/pstree [ OK ]
/usr/bin/killall [ OK ]
/usr/bin/lsattr [ OK ]
/bin/mount [ OK ]
/bin/netstat [ OK ]
/bin/egrep [ OK ]
/bin/fgrep [ OK ]
/bin/grep [ OK ]
/bin/cat [ OK ]
/bin/chmod [ OK ]
/bin/chown [ OK ]
/bin/env [ OK ]
/bin/ls [ OK ]
/bin/su [ OK ]
/bin/ps [ OK ]
/bin/dmesg [ OK ]
/bin/kill [ OK ]
/bin/login [ OK ]
/sbin/chkconfig [ OK ]
/sbin/depmod [ OK ]
/sbin/insmod [ OK ]
/sbin/modinfo [ OK ]
/sbin/sysctl [ OK ]
/sbin/syslogd [ BAD ]
/sbin/init [ OK ]
/sbin/runlevel [ OK ]
MD5
MD5 compared: 50
Incorrect MD5 checksums: 1
Now, how do I know it is for sure bad, and if it is, how do I fix? Will a upcp fix it?



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