Dr.Web for Linux
User Manual
Conventions and Abbreviations
Introduction
About this Product
Main Functions
Program Structure
Quarantine Directories
Files Permissions and Privileges
Operation Modes
Testing Product Operation
System Requirements
Licensing
Key File
Connection Settings File
Installing and Removing Dr.Web for Linux
Installing Dr.Web for Linux
Installing Universal Package
Installing in Graphical Mode
Installing from Command Line
Installing from Repository
Updating the Product
Getting Current Updates
Upgrading to Newer Version
Removing Dr.Web for Linux
Removing the Universal Package
Removing in Graphics Mode
Removing from Command Line
Removing the Product Installed from the Repository
Additional Information
Location of the Product’s Files
Custom Component Installation and Removal
Configuring Security Systems
Configuring SELinux Security Policies
Configuring PARSEC Permissions (Astra Linux)
Working with Dr.Web for Linux
Operating in Graphical Mode
Integration with Desktop Environment
Starting and Shutting Down Graphical Interface
Threat Detection and Neutralization
Scanning on Demand
Managing Scan Tasks
File system monitoring
Monitoring of network connections
Viewing Detected Threats
Managing Quarantine
Updating Antivirus Protection
License Manager
Managing Application Privileges
Help and Reference
Operation settings
Main Settings
Scanner Settings
File system monitoring setting
Monitoring setting of network connections
Configuring exclusions
Excluding Files and Directories
Exclusion of Applications
Black and white lists of websites
Scheduler Settings
Preventing Threats Distributing over Network
Mode Settings
Configuring Dr.Web CloudD
Additional Information
Command Line Parameters
Starting the Autonomous Copy
Working from Command Line
Call Format
Usage Examples
Appendices
Appendix A. Types of Computer Threats
Appendix B. Neutralizing Computer Threats
Appendix C. Technical Support
Appendix D. Known Errors
Appendix E. Building Kernel Module for SpIDer Guard
© Doctor Web, 2017
(11/13/2017)