The Custom Scan task lets you run a virus scan on files of specified virtual machines from the task scope. The scope of a task depends on where the task is located within the hierarchy of administration groups of Kaspersky Security Center, and depends on the Kaspersky Security administration plug-in that you use to create the task.
You can create Custom Scan tasks by using one of the Kaspersky Security administration plug-ins:
Custom Scan task created using the main administration plug-in
A Custom Scan task created using the main administration plug-in lets you scan virtual machines that are managed by one VMware vCenter Server and are not part of a Cloud Director organization.
It is recommended to create Custom Scan tasks by using the main administration plug-in in the following administration groups:
In the selected scope, you need to indicate the virtual machines that need to be scanned. You can specify individual virtual machines, VMware virtual infrastructure objects of a higher hierarchy level, or NSX Groups that include the desired virtual machines.
Due to the specifics of configuring the scope of a Custom Scan task, it is recommended to create a Custom Scan task only in the specified administration groups, which means group tasks. If a Custom Scan task is configured for one or more SVMs (meaning a local or global task), correct configuration of the task scope cannot be guaranteed.
Custom Scan task created using the administration plug-in for tenants
Creation of a Custom Scan task for virtual machines of tenants is supported only on a virtual Administration Server of Kaspersky Security Center. You can create a Custom Scan task using the Kaspersky Security administration plug-in for tenants in the Managed devices folder of the virtual Administration Server. The scope of this task includes all virtual machines within the Cloud Director organization that corresponds to this virtual Administration Server. In this scope, you need to indicate the virtual machines that need to be scanned. You can specify individual virtual machines or VMware virtual infrastructure objects of a higher level of the hierarchy.
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