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Ilmoita käännösongelmasta
Some of the firmware on hardware devices has proprietary junk in it, if you try and alter or scan some of it, it may crash your system. You can replace it and wipe, maybe even write some of your own stuff and put it there, but it may overheat or burn up and start a fire. You still free to try.
Here... have some network spagheti... :-)
https://www.google.com/search?sca_upv=1&q=network+spaghetti&tbm=isch&fbs=AEQNm0A6bwEop21ehxKWq5cj-cHapNOWbN6eNNwPEjXR6DaOy3pXhccEtYIdrrnBXxfFciVYr2HIPYA5IFDH18w8K0EVki95pKrbYhorvM28jS93mfu2U9WrLdrm383CZu1XFXwsQ82ouRy5Dm36j0W7i75jX_YaT_zmOL_SCI1wVz6g05iXPXfmIi397eTbXgz6G5eCgt-N
If the peoblem is not that (as you have said) but how to make sure it doesn't happen at all, it is impossible. Even on the most secure system, it is possible legitimate software could be hijacked to act maliciously, and the assumption here is it is not the most secure system.
Linux has firewalls you could use, you have the possibility of control (which would require gaining technical knowledge and understanding your system), you could use common safety practices when using software and, lastly, linux (ordinary use grade) while still being targeted by malware is not targeted as much… it is tarheted a lot less. Though I'm unsure if this applies to wine/its forks run applications.