How to use Netstat and nmap?

I haven't found a directory called "adobe" or "acrobat" in /usr/share.

Ok, we don't need to install the OS fresh. It's likely will get the problem pinpointed.

Does the problem still remain after you deleted those files?

Firefox is back to normal now. It shows the usual Save/Open prompt and opens it in Evince.

There is still and Adobe Reader 8 menu item in my main menu (under the Office category).

I hope no-one posted while I'm writing this!

Nmap will need to be downloaded;
"yum install zenmap"
Or you can you head over to Nmap's website and get the .rpm from there.

Zenmap is a GUI that will make using nmap easy.

Netstat comes with Linux. Type "netstat" into a Termianl and press [ENTER].

So I take it the issue is solved?

yum install zenmap says that the package does not exist.

entering netstat just prints out pages and pages and pages of stuff (even more then my terminal can scroll back), how do I use it to find potentia malware?

There is still an Adobe Reader menu item in my main menu.

And how do I get rid of the firefox plugin, disabled seems like it is still somewhere on my hard drive.

And I'm still curious how it got on my computer in the first place. It came up every time I opened up Midori.

Sorry; Zenmap is in the Ubuntu repos. I guess not in Fedora You will have to go to their website and download it.

type "man netstat" for more info on netstat.

try "netstat -t -u" and "netstat -l" and look for suspicious entries.
(it's easier to do this when you're not using FF)

Delete the main menu entry. When you manually delete something in that way, things like menu entries get orphaned (left there when no program is present)

Have a look into usr/lib/firefox3.5.6/plugins and usr/lib/firefox/plugins. That will take care of the plugin.

How it got onto your system? Only you would know that. If you don't, perhaps it was unknowingly installed in some sort of packaged or binded installer. I have no idea.

If I helped you solve this problem, press the blue thumbs up Icon in one o my posts, and mark this thread as [SOLVED], by going to the top of the webpage, and clicking on Thread Tools -> Mark as SOLVED.

How?

I always wondered how those menus are created. How does it know what programs exist and where to put them?

Those directories don't exist.

The only thing I could think of is that is was packaged with Midori.

Fedora uses GNOME, correct?
If so, right-click on the menu and click on "Edit Menus."

Doesn't exist? Look in /usr/lib for "firefox"
(It might take a minute to load - lots of stuff in there)

Pixellany said that it wasn't, and I definitely trust him, so I don't think it was - Who knows?

I don't really use one desktop all the time, right now I am using XFCE.

I can't figure out how to modify it's menus.