Kaspersky Scan Engine
- About Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Getting started with Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Installing Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode
- Kaspersky Scan Engine and HTTP mode
- Configuring Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode
- HTTP mode configuration file
- Configuring Format Recognizer
- Recognizable file formats
- Setting up the connection queue in HTTP mode
- Setting the session timeout
- Changing variables in the HTTP mode init script (Linux)
- Changing variables in the HTTP mode unit file (Linux)
- Configuring updating in HTTP mode
- Running Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode
- Running Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode manually
- Running Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode with init script (Linux)
- Running Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode with systemd unit file (Linux)
- Running Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode as service (Windows)
- Running Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode with a BAT script (Windows)
- Monitoring Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode
- Making requests in HTTP mode
- About KAV protocol
- Making requests in HTTP mode via KAV protocol version 3
- Supported API methods in KAV protocol version 3
- Format of a scan POST request
- Format of a response to a scan POST request
- Increasing the detection rate
- Example of an HTTP request to scan a local file
- Example of an HTTP request to scan a block of memory
- Example of an HTTP request to check a URL
- Example of an HTTP request to get the release date of the anti-virus database
- Example of an HTTP request to get the current KAV SDK version
- Example of an HTTP request to get licensing information
- Example of an HTTP request to get accumulated statistics
- Example of an HTTP request to clear accumulated statistics
- Example of an HTTP request to update the anti-virus database
- Example of an HTTP request to get the database update status
- Making requests in HTTP mode via KAV protocol versions 1 and 2
- Supported API methods in KAV protocol versions 1 and 2
- Request headers
- Example of an HTTP request to scan a local file
- Example of an HTTP request to scan a block of memory
- Example of a multipart HTTP request to scan a block of memory
- Example of an HTTP request to check a URL
- Example of an HTTP request to get the release date of the anti-virus database
- Example of an HTTP request to get the current KAV SDK version
- Example of an HTTP request to get licensing information
- Example of an HTTP request to get accumulated statistics
- Example of an HTTP request to clear accumulated statistics
- Using the sample HTTP client
- Using a proxy server
- Updating the anti-virus database in HTTP mode
- Logging in HTTP mode
- Building executable files for the HTTP service and the HTTP client
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode
- Kaspersky Scan Engine and ICAP mode
- Configuring Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode
- Running Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode
- Updating the anti-virus database in ICAP mode
- Getting accumulated statistics in ICAP mode
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode with Squid
- Logging in ICAP mode
- Building executable files for Kaspersky Scan Engine used in ICAP mode
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine GUI
- Manually editing Kaspersky Scan Engine configuration file
- Verifying virus detection capabilities
- Logging
- Boosting performance of Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Uninstalling Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Using the password utility
- Using the encrypting utility
- Licensing
- Kaspersky Scan Engine GUI and SSL certificates
- Troubleshooting
- Data transferred to Kaspersky Lab
- Contacting Technical Support
- Information about third-party code
- Trademark notices
- Copyright
Kaspersky Scan Engine GUI and SSL certificates
Kaspersky Scan Engine GUI and SSL certificates
The SSL certificate and a private key that are generated during the installation of Kaspersky Scan Engine allow you to use Kaspersky Scan Engine GUI via HTTPS. The certificate is self-signed, so the browser you use informs you about an untrusted connection. We recommend that you use a certificate that is trusted in your infrastructure. However if you cannot use a trusted certificate, you can add the self-signed certificate as trusted to your browser or operating system.
Article ID: 182982, Last review: Aug 28, 2024