Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security 3.4 for Windows
- About Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows
- What's new
- Sources of information about Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows
- Installing and removing the application
- About Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows update
- Migrating settings values of the updated application version
- About Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows Administration Tools update
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows software component codes for the Windows Installer service
- System changes after Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows installation
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows processes
- Installation and recovery settings, and Windows Installer command-line options
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows install and uninstall logs
- Installation planning
- Installing and uninstalling the application using a wizard
- Installing using the Setup Wizard
- Modifying the set of components and repairing Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows
- Uninstalling using the Setup Wizard
- Installing and uninstalling the application from the command line
- About installing and uninstalling Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows from command line
- Example commands for installing Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows
- Actions to perform after Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows installation
- Adding / removing components. Sample commands
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows uninstallation. Sample commands
- Return codes
- Installing and uninstalling the application using Kaspersky Security Center
- General information about installing via Kaspersky Security Center
- Rights to install or uninstall Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows
- Installing Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows via Kaspersky Security Center
- Actions to perform after Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows installation
- Installing the Application Console via Kaspersky Security Center
- Uninstalling Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows via Kaspersky Security Center
- Installing and uninstalling via Active Directory group policies
- Checking Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows functions. Using the EICAR test virus
- Application interface
- Application licensing
- About the End User License Agreement
- About the license
- About license certificate
- About the key
- About the key file
- About activation code
- About data provision
- Activating the application with a key file
- Activating the application with an activation code
- Viewing information about current license
- Functional limitations when the license expires
- Renewing license
- Deleting the key
- Working with the Administration Plug-in
- Managing Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows from Kaspersky Security Center
- Managing application settings
- Creating and configuring policies
- Creating and configuring tasks using Kaspersky Security Center
- About task creation in Kaspersky Security Center
- Creating a task using Kaspersky Security Center
- Going to the local task settings and general application settings for an individual computer
- Configuring group tasks in Kaspersky Security Center
- Configuring crash diagnostics settings in Kaspersky Security Center
- Managing task schedules
- Reports in Kaspersky Security Center
- Working with the Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows Console
- About the Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows Console
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows Console interface
- Managing Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows via the Application Console on another device
- Configuring general application settings via the Application Console
- Managing Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows tasks
- Viewing protection status and Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows information
- Working with the Web Plug-in from Web Console and Cloud Console
- Managing Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows from Web Console and Cloud Console
- Web Plug-in limitations
- Managing application settings
- Creating and configuring policies
- Creating and configuring tasks using Kaspersky Security Center
- Reports in Kaspersky Security Center
- Compact Diagnostic Interface
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows database and software modules update
- About Update tasks
- About Software Modules Update
- About Database Update
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows database and software modules updating schemes
- Configuring Update tasks
- Rolling back Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows database updates
- Rolling back application module updates
- Update task statistics
- Isolating objects and copying backups
- Isolating probably infected objects. Quarantine
- Making backup copies of objects. Backup
- Blocking access to network resources. Blocked network sessions
- Event registration. Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows logs
- Ways to register Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows events
- System audit log
- Task logs
- Security log
- Viewing the event log of Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows in Event Viewer
- Configuring log settings via the Application Console
- Configuring logs and notifications settings via the Administration Plug-in
- Notification settings
- Starting and stopping Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows
- Starting the Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows Administration Plug-in
- Starting the Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows Console from the Start menu
- Starting and stopping the Kaspersky Security Service
- Starting Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows components in the operating system safe mode
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows self-defense
- About Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows self-defense
- Protection from changes to folders with installed Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows components
- Protection from changes to Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows registry keys
- Registering Kaspersky Security as a protected service
- Managing access permissions for Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows functions
- About permissions to manage Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows
- About permissions to manage registered services
- About access permissions for the Kaspersky Security Management Service
- About permissions to manage the Kaspersky Security Service
- Managing access permissions via the Administration Plug-in
- Managing access permissions via the Application Console
- Managing access permissions via the Web Plug-in
- Real-Time File Protection
- About the Real-Time File Protection task
- About the task protection scope and security settings
- About virtual protection scopes
- Predefined protection scopes
- About predefined security levels
- File extensions scanned by default in the Real-Time File Protection task
- Default Real-Time File Protection task settings
- Managing the Real-Time File Protection task via the Administration Plug-in
- Managing the Real-Time File Protection task via the Application Console
- Managing Real-Time File Protection task via the Web Plug-in
- KSN Usage
- Network Threat Protection
- About the Network Threat Protection task
- Default Network Threat Protection task settings
- Configuring the Network Threat Protection task via the Application Console
- Configuring the Network Threat Protection task via the Administration Plug-in
- Configuring the Network Threat Protection task via the Web Plug-in
- Applications Launch Control
- About the Applications Launch Control task
- About Applications Launch Control rules
- About Software Distribution Control
- About KSN usage for the Applications Launch Control task
- About the Rule Generator for Applications Launch Control
- Default Applications Launch Control task settings
- Managing Applications Launch Control via the Administration Plug-in
- Navigation
- Configuring Applications Launch Control task settings
- Configuring Software Distribution Control
- Configuring a Rule Generator for Applications Launch Control task
- Configuring Applications Launch Control rules via the Kaspersky Security Center
- Adding an Applications Launch Control rule
- Enabling the Default Allow mode
- Creating allowing rules for applications launch control from Kaspersky Security Center events
- Importing rules from a Kaspersky Security Center report on blocked applications
- Importing Applications Launch Control rules from an XML file
- Checking application launches
- Creating a Rule Generator for Applications Launch Control task
- Managing Applications Launch Control via the Application Console
- Managing Applications Launch Control via the Web Plug-in
- Device Control
- About Device Control task
- About Device Control rules
- Default Device Control task settings
- Managing Device Control via the Administration Plug-in
- Managing Device Control via the Application Console
- Managing Device Control via the Web Plug-in
- Firewall Management
- About the Firewall Management task
- About Firewall rules
- Default Firewall Management task settings
- Configuring the Firewall Management task using the Administration Plug-in
- Configuring the Firewall Management task using the Application Console
- Configuring the Firewall Management task using the Web Plug-in
- File Integrity Monitor
- AMSI Scanner
- Registry Access Monitor
- About the Registry Access Monitor task
- About the registry access monitoring rules
- Default Registry Access Monitor task settings
- Managing the Registry Access Monitor via the Administration Plug-in
- Managing the Registry Access Monitor task via the Application Console
- Managing the Registry Access Monitor via the Web Plug-in
- Log Inspection
- On-Demand Scan
- About On-Demand Scan tasks
- About the task scan scope and security settings
- Predefined scan scopes
- Online storage file scanning
- About predefined security levels
- Removable Drives Scan
- About the Baseline File Integrity Monitor task
- Enabling start of On-Demand Scan task from context menu
- Default On-Demand Scan tasks settings
- Managing On-Demand Scan tasks via the Administration Plug-in
- Managing On-Demand Scan tasks via the Application Console
- Managing On-Demand Scan tasks via the Web Plug-in
- Trusted zone
- Exploit Prevention
- Integrating with third-party systems
- Performance counters for System Monitor
- About Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows performance counters
- Total number of requests denied
- Total number of requests skipped
- Number of requests not processed because of lack of system resources
- Number of requests sent to be processed
- Average number of file interception dispatcher streams
- Maximum number of file interception dispatcher streams
- Number of elements in the infected objects queue
- Number of objects processed per second
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows SNMP counters and traps
- About Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows SNMP counters and traps
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows SNMP counters
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows SNMP traps and their options
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows SNMP traps options descriptions and possible values
- Integrating with WMI
- Performance counters for System Monitor
- Working with Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows from the command line
- Commands
- Displaying command help for Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows. KAVSHELL HELP
- Starting and stopping the Kaspersky Security Service: KAVSHELL START, KAVSHELL STOP
- Scanning a specified scope: KAVSHELL SCAN
- Starting the Critical Areas Scan task: KAVSHELL SCANCRITICAL
- Managing tasks asynchronously: KAVSHELL TASK
- Removing the PPL attribute: KAVSHELL CONFIG
- Starting and stopping Real-Time Computer Protection tasks. KAVSHELL RTP
- Managing the Applications Launch Control task: KAVSHELL APPCONTROL /CONFIG
- Rule Generator for Applications Launch Control: KAVSHELL APPCONTROL /GENERATE
- Filling the list of Applications Launch Control rules. KAVSHELL APPCONTROL
- Filling the list of Device Control rules. KAVSHELL DEVCONTROL
- Starting the Database Update task: KAVSHELL UPDATE
- Rolling back Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows database updates: KAVSHELL ROLLBACK
- Managing Log Inspection: KAVSHELL TASK LOG-INSPECTOR
- Activation of Application. KAVSHELL LICENSE
- Enabling, configuring, and disabling trace logs. KAVSHELL TRACE
- Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows log files defragmentation. KAVSHELL VACUUM
- Cleaning iSwift base. KAVSHELL FBRESET
- Enabling and disabling dump file creation. KAVSHELL DUMP
- Importing settings. KAVSHELL IMPORT
- Exporting settings. KAVSHELL EXPORT
- Integration with Microsoft Operations Management Suite. KAVSHELL OMSINFO
- Managing the Baseline File Integrity Monitor task: KAVSHELL FIM /BASELINE
- Command return codes
- Return code for the KAVSHELL START and KAVSHELL STOP commands
- Return code for KAVSHELL SCAN and KAVSHELL SCANCRITICAL commands
- Return code for the KAVSHELL TASK LOG-INSPECTOR command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL TASK command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL RTP command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL UPDATE command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL ROLLBACK command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL LICENSE command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL TRACE command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL FBRESET command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL DUMP command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL IMPORT command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL EXPORT command
- Return codes for the KAVSHELL FIM /BASELINE command
- Commands
- Contacting Technical Support
- Glossary
- Active key
- Administration Server
- Anti-virus databases
- Archive
- Backup
- Disinfection
- Event importance
- False positive
- File mask
- Heuristic analyzer
- Infectable file
- Infected object
- Kaspersky Security Network (KSN)
- License term
- Local task
- OLE object
- Policy
- Protection state
- Quarantine
- Security level
- SIEM
- Startup objects
- Task
- Task settings
- Update
- Vulnerability
- Information about third-party code
- Trademark notices
Predefined scan scopes
The tree or list of protected device file resources for the selected On-Demand Scan task is displayed in the Scan scope settings window.
The file resource tree or list displays the nodes to which you have read-access based on the configured Microsoft Windows security settings.
Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows contains the following predefined scan scopes:
- My Computer. Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows scans the entire protected device.
- Local hard drives. Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows scans objects on a protected device hard drives. All hard drives, individual disks, folders or files can be included in or excluded from the scan scope.
- Removable drives. Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows scans files on external devices, such as CDs or removable drives. All removable drives, individual disks, folders or files can be included in or excluded from the scan scope.
- Network. Network folders or files can be added to the scan scope by specifying their path in UNC (Universal Naming Convention) format. The account used to start the task must have permissions to access the added network folders and files. By default, On-Demand Scan tasks run under the system account.
Connected network drives will also not be displayed in the protected device's file resource tree. To include objects on network drives in the scan scope, specify the path to the folder that corresponds to the network drive in UNC format.
- System memory. Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows scans the executable files and modules of the processes running in the operating system when the scan is initiated.
- Startup objects. Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Windows scans objects referred to by registry keys and configuration files, for example WIN.INI or SYSTEM.INI, as well as the application's modules that are started automatically at protected device startup.
- Shared folders. You can include shared folders on the protected device in the scan scope.
- Virtual drives. Virtual folders, files, and drives connected to the protected device can be included in the scan scope, for example, common cluster drives.
Virtual drives created using a SUBST command are not displayed in the protected device's file resource tree in the Application Console. In order to scan objects on a virtual drive, include the protected device folder associated with the virtual drive in the scan scope.
Standard scan scopes are displayed in the tree of network file resources by default. They can be added to the list of network file resources when it is created in the scan scope settings.
By default, On-Demand Scan tasks are run under the following scopes:
- Scan at Operating System Startup task:
- Local hard drives.
- Removable drives.
- System memory.
- Critical Areas Scan:
- Local hard drives (excluding Windows folders)
- Removable drives.
- System memory.
- Startup objects.
- Other tasks:
- Local hard drives (excluding Windows folders)
- Removable drives.
- System memory.
- Startup objects.
- Shared folders.