- About Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- What's new
- Sources of information about Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- Kaspersky Endpoint Agent
- Installing and removing the application
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server software component codes for the Windows Installer service
- System changes after Kaspersky Security for Windows Server installation
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server processes
- Installation and uninstallation settings and command line options for the Windows Installer service
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server install and uninstall logs
- Installation planning
- Installing and uninstalling the application using a wizard
- Installing using the Setup Wizard
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server installation
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server Console installation
- Kaspersky Security Microsoft Outlook Add-in installation
- Advanced settings after installation of the Application Console on another device
- Actions to perform after Kaspersky Security for Windows Server installation
- Modifying the set of components and repairing Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- Uninstalling using the Setup Wizard
- Installing using the Setup Wizard
- Installing and uninstalling the application from the command line
- About installing and uninstalling Kaspersky Security for Windows Server from command line
- Example commands for installing Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- Actions to perform after Kaspersky Security for Windows Server installation
- Adding / removing components. Sample commands
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server 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 Security for Windows Server
- Installing Kaspersky Security for Windows Server via Kaspersky Security Center
- Actions to perform after Kaspersky Security for Windows Server installation
- Installing the Application Console via Kaspersky Security Center
- Uninstalling Kaspersky Security for Windows Server via Kaspersky Security Center
- Installing and uninstalling via Active Directory group policies
- Checking Kaspersky Security for Windows Server 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 subscription
- About data provision
- About activating the application through Cloud Console
- Activating the application with a key file
- Activating the application with an activation code
- Viewing information about the current license
- Functional limitations when the license expires
- Renewing the license
- Deleting the key
- Working with the Administration Plug-in
- Managing Kaspersky Security for Windows Server 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
- Configuring local tasks in the Application settings window of the Kaspersky Security Center
- 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 Security for Windows Server Console
- About the Kaspersky Security for Windows Server Console
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server Console interface
- Managing Kaspersky Security for Windows Server via the Application Console on another device
- Configuring general application settings via the Application Console
- Managing Kaspersky Security for Windows Server tasks
- Viewing the protection status and Kaspersky Security for Windows Server information
- Working with the Web Plug-in from Web Console and Cloud Console
- Managing Kaspersky Security for Windows Server 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
- Updating Kaspersky Security for Windows Server databases and software modules
- About Update tasks
- About Software Modules Update
- About Databases Update
- Schemes for updating anti-virus application databases and modules used within an organization
- Configuring Update tasks
- Rolling back Kaspersky Security for Windows Server 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 Hosts
- Event registration. Kaspersky Security for Windows Server logs
- Notification settings
- Starting and stopping Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server self-defense
- About Kaspersky Security for Windows Server self-defense
- Protection from changes to folders with installed Kaspersky Security for Windows Server components
- Protection from changes to Kaspersky Security for Windows Server registry keys
- Registering the Kaspersky Security Service as a protected service
- Managing access permissions for Kaspersky Security for Windows Server functions
- About permissions to manage Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- 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 Real-Time File Protection task via the Application Console
- Managing Real-Time File Protection task via the Web Plug-in
- Script Monitoring
- 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
- Traffic Security
- About the Traffic Security task
- About Traffic Security rules
- Mail threat protection
- List of categories
- Predefined protection level settings
- Default Traffic Security task settings
- Managing Traffic Security via the Administration Plug-in
- Managing Traffic Security via the Application Console
- Managing Traffic Security via the Web Plug-in
- Anti-Cryptor
- 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 Applications Launch Control rules generation
- 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 the 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 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
- About Device Control rules generation
- About Rule Generator for Device Control task
- Device Control default task settings
- Managing Device Control via the Administration Plug-in
- Navigation
- Configuring Device Control task
- Configuring the Rule Generator for Device Control task
- Configuring Device Control rules via the Kaspersky Security Center
- Creating allowing rules based on system data in a Kaspersky Security Center policy
- Generating rules for connected devices
- Importing rules from the Kaspersky Security Center report on blocked devices
- Creating rules using the Rule Generator for Device Control task
- Adding generated rules to the Device Control rules list
- Managing Device Control via the Application Console
- Navigation
- Configuring Device Control task settings
- Configuring Device Control rules
- Importing Device Control rules from XML file
- Filling rules list basing on Device Control task events
- Adding an allowing rule for one or several external devices
- Removing Device Control rules
- Exporting Device Control rules
- Activating and deactivating of Device Control rules
- Expanding Device Control rules usage scope
- Configuring Rule Generator for Device Control task
- Managing Device Control via the Application Console Web Plug-in
- Firewall Management
- File Integrity Monitor
- 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
- About the 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
- Hierarchical storage management
- Network Attached Storage Protection
- Integrating Kaspersky Security for Windows Server with network attached storages
- Working with the Kaspersky Security for Windows Server Console
- About the Kaspersky Security for Windows Server Console
- Starting the Kaspersky Security for Windows Server Console from the Start menu
- Kaspersky Security for Windows Server Console window
- Viewing status information for Network Attached Storage Protection
- Managing Network Attached Storage Protection tasks
- Protecting EMC network attached storages of the Celerra / VNX group
- RPC Network Storage Protection
- About the RPC Network Storage Protection
- About scanning symbolic links
- About scanning snapshots and other read-only volumes and folders
- Configuring a connection between an RPC network storage and Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- Configuring the RPC Network Storage Protection task
- Security levels in the RPC Network Storage Protection task
- About security levels in the RPC Network Storage Protection task
- Applying a preset security level in the RPC Network Storage Protection task
- Manually configuring the security level settings in the RPC Network Storage Protection task
- Using security level settings templates in the RPC Network Storage Protection task
- Viewing statistics of the RPC Network Storage Protection task
- ICAP Network Storage Protection
- About the ICAP Network Storage Protection
- Configuring a connection between an ICAP network storage and Kaspersky Security for Windows Server
- Configuring the ICAP Network Storage Protection task
- Security levels in the ICAP Network Storage Protection task
- Viewing statistics of the ICAP Network Storage Protection task
- Anti-Cryptor for NetApp
- Managing Network Attached Storage Protection tasks from Kaspersky Security Center
- Configuring Network Attached Storage Protection settings using policies
- Configuring Network Attached Storage Protection settings for one server in Kaspersky Security Center
- Manually configuring the security level settings in the RPC Network Storage Protection task
- Manually configuring the security level settings in the ICAP Network Storage Protection task
- Integrating with third-party systems
- Performance counters for System Monitor
- About Kaspersky Security for Windows Server 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 Security for Windows Server SNMP counters and traps
- Integrating with WMI
- Performance counters for System Monitor
- Working with Kaspersky Security for Windows Server from the command line
- Commands
- Displaying Kaspersky Security for Windows Server command help: KAVSHELL HELP
- Starting and stopping the Kaspersky Security Service KAVSHELL START: KAVSHELL STOP
- Scanning a selected area: 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 Server 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 Security for Windows Server database updates: KAVSHELL ROLLBACK
- Managing log inspection: KAVSHELL TASK LOG-INSPECTOR
- Activating the application: KAVSHELL LICENSE
- Enabling, configuring and disabling trace logs: KAVSHELL TRACE
- Defragmenting Kaspersky Security for Windows Server log files: 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 codes 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 severity
- False positive
- File mask
- Heuristic analyzer
- Infectable file
- Infected object
- Kaspersky Security Network (KSN)
- License term
- Local task
- OLE object
- Policy
- Protection status
- Quarantine
- Real-time protection
- Security level
- SIEM
- Startup objects
- Task
- Task settings
- Update
- Vulnerability
- Information about third-party code
- Trademark notices
Working with Kaspersky Security for Windows Server from the command line > Commands > Starting and stopping Real-Time Server Protection tasks: KAVSHELL RTP
Starting and stopping Real-Time Server Protection tasks: KAVSHELL RTP
Starting and stopping Real-Time Server Protection tasks: KAVSHELL RTP
You can use the KAVSHELL RTP command to start or stop all Real-Time Server Protection tasks.
A password might be required to execute the command. To enter the current password, use [/pwd:<password>].
KAVSHELL RTP command syntax
KAVSHELL RTP {/START | /STOP}
KAVSHELL RTP command examples
To start all Real-Time Server Protection tasks, execute the following command:
KAVSHELL RTP /START
The KAVSHELL RTP command must include one of two options (see the table below).
KAVSHELL RTP command-line options
Parameter/options |
Description |
|---|---|
/START |
Start all Real-Time Server Protection tasks: Real-Time File Protection, Script Monitoring, and KSN Usage. |
/STOP |
Stop all Real-Time Server Protection tasks. |
Article ID: 146710, Last review: May 25, 2022