- Kaspersky Scan Engine Help
- About Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Getting started with Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Installing Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Upgrading Kaspersky Scan Engine on Linux
- Updating the anti-malware database and updatable modules
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode
- Kaspersky Scan Engine and HTTP mode
- HTTPS connections
- Recommended settings for HTTP mode
- Configuring Kaspersky Scan Engine in HTTP mode
- HTTP mode configuration file
- Configuring Format Recognizer for use in HTTP mode
- Setting up the connection queue in HTTP mode
- Setting the session timeout
- Changing variables in the HTTP mode unit file
- 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 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 containing an API token for authorization
- 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
- Example of an HTTP request to get the KSN information
- 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 containing an API token for authorization
- 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
- Getting the list of HTTP methods supported in the service
- 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
- Recommendations on secure integration
- Recommended settings for ICAP mode
- Configuring Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode
- ICAP mode configuration file
- SDKSettings
- KSNSettings
- ProxySettings
- UpdateSettings
- ICAPSettings
- Port
- ReqModeAddress
- RespModeAddress
- MaxIcapSessionsCount
- RAMUsageLimit
- ScanMaxFileSize
- Allow204
- KeepAliveSettings
- RequestingICAPHeaders
- HTTPClientIpICAPHeader
- HTTPUserNameICAPHeader
- VirusNameICAPHeader
- DatabaseVersionICAPHeader
- SendInfectionFoundICAPHeader
- SendResponseDescICAPHeader
- SendResponseInfoICAPHeader
- SendViolationsFoundICAPHeader
- ScanInReqMode
- ScanInRespMode
- RulesFilePath
- CmdPath
- ResponsesPath
- TransferBeforeScanEnding
- Exclusions
- USR1SignalAction
- USR2SignalAction
- LoggingConfigFilePath
- FormatRecognizerSettings
- Configuring Format Recognizer for use in ICAP mode
- Configuring service rules
- Changing variables in the ICAP mode unit file
- Working with response templates and scripts
- Specifying paths to plug-ins and libraries
- ICAP mode configuration file
- Running Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode
- Response headers
- Updating the anti-virus database in ICAP mode
- Getting accumulated statistics in ICAP mode
- Logging in ICAP mode
- Integrating Kaspersky Scan Engine with other solutions
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode with Squid
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode with Oracle Solaris Vscan
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode with Dell EMC Isilon
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine with F5 BIG-IP Application Security Manager
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode with GoAnywhere MFT
- Building executable files for Kaspersky Scan Engine used in ICAP mode
- Using Kaspersky Scan Engine GUI
- User roles
- Signing in to Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Using the footer bar
- Kaspersky Scan Engine dashboard
- Kaspersky Scan Engine scan results page
- Managing Kaspersky Scan Engine cluster instances
- Kaspersky Scan Engine settings pages
- Changing password
- Working with the klScanEngineUI binary file
- Running the klScanEngineUI service with systemd unit file (Linux)
- Kaspersky Scan Engine configuration
- Verifying virus detection capabilities
- System audit
- Logging
- Integration with SIEM solutions
- Integration with Docker and Kubernetes
- Boosting performance of Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Uninstalling Kaspersky Scan Engine
- Using the password utility
- Using the encrypting utility
- Using the integrity check tool
- Licensing
- Kaspersky Scan Engine GUI and SSL certificates
- Data transferred to Kaspersky
- Contacting Technical Support
- Information about third-party code
- Trademark notices
- Copyright
Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode > Integrating Kaspersky Scan Engine with other solutions > Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode with Oracle Solaris Vscan
Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode with Oracle Solaris Vscan
Using Kaspersky Scan Engine in ICAP mode with Oracle Solaris Vscan
You can configure Kaspersky Scan Engine to work with Oracle Solaris Vscan.
To configure Kaspersky Scan Engine for working with Oracle Solaris Vscan by using the Kaspersky Scan Engine GUI:
- Navigate to the Settings > Service page.
- In the Response mode address field, specify
avscan. - Save the changes.
To configure Kaspersky Scan Engine for working with Oracle Solaris Vscan by using the ICAP mode configuration file:
- Open
kavicapd.xmlfor editing. - In the
ICAPSettings>RespModeAddresselement, specifyavscan. - Save and close
kavicapd.xml. - Restart Kaspersky Scan Engine by running the following command:
service kavicapd restart
Article ID: 212974, Last review: Jan 17, 2025