Kaspersky Endpoint Security 11 for Linux

Hardware and software requirements

October 22, 2023

ID 235168

Kaspersky Endpoint Security has the following hardware and software requirements:

Minimum hardware requirements:

  • Core 2 Duo 1.86 GHz or faster processor
  • swap partition at least 1 GB
  • 1 GB of RAM for 32-bit operating systems, 2 GB of RAM for 64-bit operating systems
  • 4 GB of free hard disk space for installation of the application and storage of temporary and log files

Minimum hardware requirements for the Arm architecture:

  • ARMv8.2-A Kunpeng 920 or ARMv8-A Baikal-M (BE-M1000) processor
  • swap partition at least 1 GB
  • 2 GB of RAM
  • 1 GB of free hard disk space for installation of the application and storage of temporary and log files

Software requirements:

  • Supported 32-bit operating systems:
    • CentOS 6.7 and later.
    • Debian GNU/Linux 10.1 and later.
    • Debian GNU/Linux 11.
    • Mageia 4.
    • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.7 and later.
    • ALT 8 SP Workstation.
    • ALT 8 SP Server.
    • ALT Education 10.
    • ALT Workstation 10.
  • Supported 64-bit operating systems:
    • AlmaLinux OS 8 and later.
    • AlmaLinux OS 9 and later.
    • AlterOS 7.5 and later.
    • Amazon Linux 2.
    • Astra Linux Common Edition 2.12.
    • Astra Linux Special Edition RUSB.10015-01 (operational update 1.5).
    • Astra Linux Special Edition RUSB.10015-01 (operational update 1.6).
    • Astra Linux Special Edition RUSB.10015-01 (operational update 1.7).
    • Astra Linux Special Edition RUSB.10015-16 (release 1) (operational update 1.6).
    • CentOS 6.7 and later.
    • CentOS 7.2 and later.
    • CentOS Stream 9.
    • Debian GNU/Linux 10.1 and later.
    • Debian GNU/Linux 11.
    • EMIAS 1.0.
    • EulerOS 2.0 SP5.
    • Linux Mint 19.2 and later.
    • Linux Mint 20.3 and later.
    • openSUSE Leap 15.0 and later.
    • Oracle Linux 7.3 and later.
    • Oracle Linux 8.0 and later.
    • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.7 and later.
    • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.2 and later.
    • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.0 and later.
    • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.
    • Rocky Linux 8.5 and later.
    • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 12.5 or later.
    • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 or later.
    • Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
    • Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.
    • ALT 8 SP Workstation.
    • ALT 8 SP Server.
    • ALT Education 10.
    • ALT Workstation 10.
    • ALT Server 10.
    • Atlant, Alcyone build, version 2022.02.
    • GosLinux 7.17.
    • GosLinux 7.2.
    • RED OS 7.3.
    • ROSA Cobalt 7.9.
    • ROSA Chrome 12.
  • Supported 64-bit operating systems for the Arm architecture:
    • Astra Linux Special Edition RUSB.10152-02 (operational update 4.7).
    • EulerOS 2.0 SP8.
    • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3.
    • Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
    • ALT 8 SP Server.
    • RED OS 7.3.
  • Perl language interpreter version 5.10 or later.
  • Packages installed for compiling applications and running tasks (gcc, binutils, glibc, glibc-devel, make) on operating systems that do not support the fanotify technology.
  • Header files of the operating system kernel for compiling Kaspersky Endpoint Security modules in the operating systems that do not support the fanotify technology.

Prior to installing Kaspersky Endpoint Security and Kaspersky Security Center Network Agent on the SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 operating system, the insserv-compat package must be installed.

Prior to installing Kaspersky Security Center Network Agent on the Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 operating system, install the initscripts system package.

The perl-Getopt-Long package needs to be installed for Kaspersky Endpoint Security to work on the Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 and RED OS operating systems.

On the Red Hat Enterprise Linux and RED OS operating systems, the perl-File-Copy package, which is required for running the application's initial configuration script, may be missing by default. This package needs to be installed before you install Kaspersky Endpoint Security.

By default, Astra Linux operating systems block ptrace (Disable ptrace capability), which may affect the operation of Kaspersky Endpoint Security. For Kaspersky Endpoint Security to work correctly, unblock ptrace when installing Astra Linux. If Astra Linux is already installed, see the Astra Linux Help Center website for instructions on how to enable/disable this mode (Configuring protection and blocking mechanisms in the Blocking ptrace section).

Due to technical limitations of fanotify, the application does not support the following file systems: autofs, binfmt_misc, cgroup, configfs, debugfs, devpts, devtmpfs, fuse, fuse.gvfsd-fuse, gvfs, hugetlbfs, mqueue, nfsd, proc, parsecfs, pipefs, pstore, usbfs, rpc_pipefs, securityfs, selinuxfs, sysfs, tracefs.

For the Kaspersky Endpoint Security administration plug-in to work, Microsoft Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable Update 3 RC must be installed (see https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=52685).

Supported versions of Kaspersky Security Center

Kaspersky Endpoint Security is compatible with the following Kaspersky Security Center versions:

  • Kaspersky Security Center 12. The MMC administration plug-in can be used to administer Kaspersky Endpoint Security via Administration Console.
  • Kaspersky Security Center 13.2. The MMC administration plug-in can be used to administer Kaspersky Endpoint Security via Administration Console.
  • Kaspersky Security Center 14. Kaspersky Endpoint Security can be administered through Administration Console using the MMC administration plug-in and through Kaspersky Security Center Web Console using the web administration plug-in.
  • Kaspersky Security Center 14 Linux. The web administration plug-in can be used to administer Kaspersky Endpoint Security through Kaspersky Security Center Web Console.

    Kaspersky Security Center Linux includes a version of Administration Server intended for installation on a device running the Linux operating system. Kaspersky Security Center Linux interacts with Administration Server through Kaspersky Security Center Web Console.

    Some functionality of Kaspersky Security Center, e.g. features tied to Kaspersky Security Network, are unavailable in Kaspersky Security Center Linux. You can manage use of Kaspersky Security Network through Kaspersky Security Center running on Windows.

    For more information about Kaspersky Security Center Linux, see its documentation.

Kaspersky Security Center Administration Agent, which is included in the Kaspersky Endpoint Security distribution kit, is used to manage Kaspersky Endpoint Security through Kaspersky Security Center.

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