How do I deploy KES for Windows from SC10? Using Kaspersky Security Center, configure the deployment of Kaspersky Endpoint Security products to managed devices. How do I deploy KES for Windows from sc10? A migration and upgrade process that is slightly more involved than the one-step migration but considered to be a best practice to use should a one-step process run into complications. An overview of the system requirements and License bundles for Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Business. System Requirements will include Kaspersky Security Center, Endpoint Security for Windows, Endpoint Security for Mac, Kaspersky Security for Mobile and KSV. System requirements, core, DB, network agents, and update agents.
This discussion of Kaspersky Security Center deployment options will cover considerations for deployment addressing sizing and scaling related concerns. How do I install Kaspersky Security Center? Step by Step procedures for installing the centralized management console. Including database settings, specific plugin installation and other configurations customized around the managed environment. Deployment scenarios.
This discussion of Kaspersky Security Center deployment options will cover the process of deployment of virtual server architecture for agent management. How do I extend/ heighten security on laptops? This demonstration of Kaspersky Security Center KESB Policy will focus on differentiating between Active and Roaming policies for mobile laptops and configuring features for laptops that leave the protected corporate environment. How do I retire systems and still protect stored data? This demonstration of Kaspersky Security Center focuses on configuring relocation rules to automatically migrate detected computers from unassigned to specific groups depending on configured criteria. This live demonstration of Kaspersky Security Center focuses on the post installation, initial configuration of Kaspersky Security Center. How should I organize my groups (From BPG)? Fairly oddparents shadow showdown walkt….
This demonstration of Kaspersky Security Center focuses on organizational concepts that can be applied to Security Center and managing an organization’s security assets. How do I recreate my AD Group structure in KSC? This demonstration of Kaspersky Security Center focuses on importing your Active Directory group structure into your KSCr managed computers. Deployment Scenarios- Master/ Slave. This discussion of Kaspersky Security Center deployment options will cover the process of deployment of Master / Slave relationships between sites.
Advanced topic on utilizing Connection Gateways and Connection Profile Switching between two Security Center servers. How do I block Web Sites using KESB, prevent all Web access to specific users and control access to web sites and applications based on user login? Using Kaspersky Security Center, learn how to configure Kaspersky Protection Policies to manage access to internal and external websites, prevent.
Using Kaspersky Security Center, learn how to permit removable drives, but ensure that a scan of the device is conducted prior to its use on the protected endpoint. How do I setup a trusted device?
Using Kaspersky Security Center and the Device ID Control, learn how to prevent different types of devices except for those you authorize. Establishing trusts for specific protected endpoints as well as specific users. How do I prevent Removable Drives from Windows devices? Using Kaspersky Security Center and the Device ID Control, learn how to block removable drives on protected endpoints. How do I identify applications? By using Kaspersky Security Center, learn how to create specific application categories, which can be whitelisted and blacklisted by Application Startup Control feature of Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Windows. How do I allow only authorized applications with KESB?
By using Application Startup Control Rules, learn how to manage access to application you authorize. How do I block Installation Packages from being used by users?
Learn how to prevent installation packages like Setup.exe, Install.exe and any MSI package from being accessed by unauthorized users. How do I deploy iOS profiles to managed devices? This demonstration provides an overview of the process of deploying iOS profiles to mobile devices managed from within Kaspersky Security Center.
How do I setup iOS profiles for deployment? This demonstration provides an overview of iOS Profile Configuration available from within the Kaspersky Security Center console using the iPhone Configuration Utility. How do I setup Exchange ActiveSync for MDM? This demonstration covers the deployment of Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync integration components for MDM. How do I configure exchange activesync for my mobile devices? This demonstration walks through the configuration of ActiveSync settings from within the Kaspersky Security Center console. How do I deploy KES for mobile to mobile devices?
This demonstration provides an overview of various deployment options available for the KES Mobile Security package on various platforms. How do I manage Web Access on Mobile devices? This demonstration provides an overview configuration of Web Security on mobile devices with Kaspersky Security for Mobile deployed on them. How do I manage mobile applications? This demonstration provides an overview at managing IOS packages and Android packages.
How do I set up FLE? This demonstration provides an overview configuring file and folder encryption along with configuring encryption to ensure file outputs from specific programs are encrypted. How do I recover from a lost password? This demonstration provides an overview of the password recovery process and the challenge response process available to security administrators in Kaspersky Security Center. How do I encrypt removable drives? This demonstration shows how to enforce removable drive encryption to ensure that all removable drives mounted on a protected machine will be forcefully encrypted or mounted in read only mode.
How do I share encrypted files with others? This demonstration provides an overview of generating an encrypted package for distribution to ensure only users with a valid password can view files contained within the package. What prerequisites and licensing must I have for Encryption? This demonstration provides an overview of the prerequisites needed in order to successfully deploy encryption components in your environment. How do I set up FDE? This demonstration provides an overview configuring full disk encryption on client workstations along with Single Sign On options available to administrators during deployment. How do I use SC10 and WSUS?
Learn how to configure Kaspersky Security Center to use patch management features for both Windows update services and third party patches. How do I filter updates for third party patching? Kaspersky Security Center provides the functionality to synchronize specific updates based on applications installed on protected endpoints. How do I prioritize my updates? Learn how to use Kaspersky Security Center to synchronize vulnerability patches for both Windows operating systems and third party applications based on specific preferences and installed applications.
Deploying Image to systems. Image deployment to bare metal machine and upgrading an existing system. How do I create application deployment packages? Using Kaspersky Security Center, learn how to create third party installation packages that can be deployed remotely. How do I deploy applications from SC10?
Using Kaspersky Security Center and Kaspersky Installation Packages, learn how to create tasks to deploy third party applications. How do I remove unwanted or illegal software? Using Kaspersky Security Center, learn how to remotely remove software applications that are deemed illegal, unauthorized or unwanted.
How do I keep track of software license? Using Kaspersky Security Center, learn how to add third party software application license information and use this information to monitor/ meter software licenses.
Image management prerequisites and licensing. How to capture a computer image for future deployment to other machines. A tutorial demonstrating the prerequisite components to run Kaspersky Security for Virtualization File System Protection. KSV Light Agent Configuration Changes.
A look at creating and configuring the protection policy and protection profiles to protect virtual machines. Creating and configuring tasks for licensing, updating and scanning of KSV Light Agent. Installation of the Security Center management plugins and deployment of the File Scanning Secure Virtual Machine (SVM). Using Security Center to perform Configuration Changes to the KSV Secure Virtual Machine. The creation of Licensing, Update and Scan Tasks for KSV Agentless 3.0. Using Security Center and the Network Agent, we will configure the Network Agent for Virtual Desktop Infrastructure.
An overview of the KSV technologies and system requirements for both the Agentless and Light Agent solutions. Installation of the Security Center Plugins and deployment of the KSV Light Agent SVM. Adding the Light Agent Security Client to the Security Center Server for Remote Deployment. Preparing the VM's for KSV Agentless. Working with vSphere Client and VMWare Tools, Virtual Machines will be configured to use KSV. A video demonstrating deployment of Kaspersky Security for Virtualization File System Protection from installation to basic post deployment best practices. Using Security Center, We will configure remote deployment tasks to protect virtual machines with KSV Light Agent.
Creating and configuring Policies for KSV Light Agent.
Kaspersky Security Center 10 gives administrators the opportunity to hierarchically organize Administration servers, available on the enterprise network. Administration Servers can be arranged in a master/slave hierarchy. At the same time, an Administration server can have several slave servers. To connect one server to another, do the following: 1.
Enable displaying slave servers in the settings of the administration server. To do this, select the administration server, then go to View - Configure interface and select the Display slave Administration Servers check box. Next, select the Administration Servers item in the Managed Computers node of the group to which you would like to add a slave server. Click Add slave Administration Server.
Then specify the following parameters in the Add Administration Server Wizard window:. IP address or name of the computer (NetBios name). Or specify the full domain name (FQDN) of the server which you would like to assign a slave administration server. At this step, the Add administration server wizard only allows to establish connections only on behalf of the master Server.
This may be useful when two-way connection between servers is not available (for example, if the slave server is located beyond the intranet). In such case, connection may only be initiated by the master administration server. If you have such architecture, it is recommended that you select the Main Administration Server will connect to slave Server (to support DMZ). Slave administration server name that will be displayed in the Administration Console. Master administration server address You may use one of the following attributes: IP-address, computer name (NetBios name), or Server's full domain name (FQDN). This step will be skipped if the option Main Administration Server will connect to slave Server (to support DMZ) is activated. After the configuration has been made, Wizard will connect to the slave server, will provide it with the certificate and the address of the master server, and retrieve certificate from the slave server for further authentication.
The administration server certificate is created automatically during the installation of the Administration server component and is stored in the folder:%ALLUSERSPROFILE% Application Data KasperskyLab adminkit 1093 cert. On Wizard completion, the Slave server will be added to the respective group of managed computers in the Administration Servers node. In the main Administration server console open the group to which belongs the slave server, and establish a connection by clicking the respective node. Depending on the enterprise network settings, this may take some time. The data exchange between the master and slave servers is carried out by the means of ports 14000 and 13000. In Kaspersky Security Center any group task created on the master server may be inherited by the slave server. You can enable the inheritance mechanism by enabling the Send to slave and virtual Administration Servers option in corresponding task's properties on the General tab.
Slave servers cannot inherit Administration server tasks form Master server. Please note that RAM and CPU requirements of the Network Agent, Administration Server and Administration Console are the minimum requirements for installation of these components. It is recommended that you use computers with a larger amount of RAM and a greater CPU frequency. System requirements for Administration Server installation: Hardware requirements:. CPU with operating frequency of 1 GHz or higher. For a 64-bit OS, the minimum CPU frequency is 1.4 GHz.
4 GB available RAM. 10 GB available disk space. When using Systems Management, at least 100 GB free disk space shall be available. System requirements for Administration Console installation: Hardware requirements:. CPU: 1 GHz or faster. Please note that RAM and CPU requirements of the Network Agent, Administration Server and Administration Console are the minimum requirements for installation of these components. It is recommended that you use computers with a larger amount of RAM and a greater CPU frequency.
System requirements for Web Console installation: Hardware requirements:. CPU with operating frequency of 1 GHz or higher. The following requirements must be met for installation of Network Agent: Hardware requirements:.
CPU with operating frequency of 1 GHz or higher. For a 64-bit OS, the minimum CPU frequency is 1.4 GHz. 512 MB available RAM. 1 GB available disk space If the computer on which Network Agent is installed will perform the functions of an Update Agent, too, this computer must meet the following requirements:. CPU with operating frequency of 1 GHz or higher. For a 64-bit OS, the minimum CPU frequency is 1.4 GHz.
I have a setup I'm running into questions on and Kaspersky's frontline support so far hasn't been that helpful. I have a master admin server on my internal network and a slave admin server in my DMZ network. Clients are configured to connect to a single FQDN since we have a split domain. Internally it resolves to the master, and externally it resolves to the DMZ slave. All the required ports for everything are open and working.
My problem is I never see any clients connecting to the slave, and if I add a client that is OK on the master to the slave, the slave doesn't show the same status. Anyone have a similar setup working?
Kaspersky Security Center 10 gives administrators the opportunity to hierarchically organize Administration servers, available on the enterprise network. Administration Servers can be arranged in a master/slave hierarchy.
At the same time, an Administration server can have several slave servers. To connect one server to another, do the following: 1. Enable displaying slave servers in the settings of the administration server. To do this, select the administration server, then go to View - Configure interface and select the Display slave Administration Servers check box. Next, select the Administration Servers item in the Managed Computers node of the group to which you would like to add a slave server. Click Add slave Administration Server.
Then specify the following parameters in the Add Administration Server Wizard window:. IP address or name of the computer (NetBios name). Or specify the full domain name (FQDN) of the server which you would like to assign a slave administration server.
At this step, the Add administration server wizard only allows to establish connections only on behalf of the master Server. This may be useful when two-way connection between servers is not available (for example, if the slave server is located beyond the intranet).
In such case, connection may only be initiated by the master administration server. If you have such architecture, it is recommended that you select the Main Administration Server will connect to slave Server (to support DMZ). Slave administration server name that will be displayed in the Administration Console.
Master administration server address You may use one of the following attributes: IP-address, computer name (NetBios name), or Server's full domain name (FQDN). This step will be skipped if the option Main Administration Server will connect to slave Server (to support DMZ) is activated. After the configuration has been made, Wizard will connect to the slave server, will provide it with the certificate and the address of the master server, and retrieve certificate from the slave server for further authentication.
The administration server certificate is created automatically during the installation of the Administration server component and is stored in the folder:%ALLUSERSPROFILE% Application Data KasperskyLab adminkit 1093 cert. On Wizard completion, the Slave server will be added to the respective group of managed computers in the Administration Servers node. In the main Administration server console open the group to which belongs the slave server, and establish a connection by clicking the respective node. Depending on the enterprise network settings, this may take some time. The data exchange between the master and slave servers is carried out by the means of ports 14000 and 13000. In Kaspersky Security Center any group task created on the master server may be inherited by the slave server.
You can enable the inheritance mechanism by enabling the Send to slave and virtual Administration Servers option in corresponding task's properties on the General tab. Slave servers cannot inherit Administration server tasks form Master server. Please note that RAM and CPU requirements of the Network Agent, Administration Server and Administration Console are the minimum requirements for installation of these components. It is recommended that you use computers with a larger amount of RAM and a greater CPU frequency. System requirements for Administration Server installation: Hardware requirements:. CPU with operating frequency of 1 GHz or higher.
For a 64-bit OS, the minimum CPU frequency is 1.4 GHz. 4 GB available RAM. 10 GB available disk space. When using Systems Management, at least 100 GB free disk space shall be available. System requirements for Administration Console installation: Hardware requirements:. CPU: 1 GHz or faster.
Please note that RAM and CPU requirements of the Network Agent, Administration Server and Administration Console are the minimum requirements for installation of these components. It is recommended that you use computers with a larger amount of RAM and a greater CPU frequency. System requirements for Web Console installation: Hardware requirements:. CPU with operating frequency of 1 GHz or higher. The following requirements must be met for installation of Network Agent: Hardware requirements:.
CPU with operating frequency of 1 GHz or higher. For a 64-bit OS, the minimum CPU frequency is 1.4 GHz. 512 MB available RAM. 1 GB available disk space If the computer on which Network Agent is installed will perform the functions of an Update Agent, too, this computer must meet the following requirements:.
CPU with operating frequency of 1 GHz or higher. For a 64-bit OS, the minimum CPU frequency is 1.4 GHz.
A virtual Administration Server lacks most global settings and its own TCP ports. A virtual Administration Server has no slave Administration Servers.
A virtual Administration Server has no other virtual Administration Servers. A physical Administration Server views computers, groups, events, and objects on managed computers (items in Quarantine, applications registry, etc.) of all its virtual Administration Servers. A virtual Administration Server can scan the network only with Update Agents connected. With third-party tools for remote installation of applications.
By cloning an image of the administrator's hard disk with the operating system and Network Agent: using tools provided by Kaspersky Security Center for handling disk images, or using third-party tools. With Windows group policies: using standard Windows management tools for group policies, or in automatic mode, through the corresponding, dedicated option in the remote installation task of Kaspersky Security Center. In forced mode, using special options in the remote installation task of Kaspersky Security Center. By sending computer users links to standalone packages generated by Kaspersky Security Center.
Standalone packages are executable modules that contain the distribution packages of selected applications with their settings defined. Manually, by running the installers of products on target computers.
The application distribution package in Microsoft Installer format (MSI package) is located in a shared folder (a folder where the LocalSystem accounts of target computers have read permissions). In the Active Directory group policy, an installation object is created for the distribution package. The installation scope is set by specifying the organizational unit (OU) and / or the security group, which includes the target computers.
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The next time a target computer logs in to the domain (before users of the computer log in to the system), all installed applications are checked for the presence of the required application. If the application is not found, the distribution package is downloaded from the resource specified in the policy and is then installed. Target computers must be available for connection either from the Administration Server's side, or from the Update Agent's side. Name resolution for target computers must function properly on the network. The administrative shares (admin$) must remain enabled on target computers. The system service Server must be running on target computers (by default, it is running). The following ports must be opened on target computers to allow remote access through Windows tools: TCP 139, TCP 445, UDP 137, UDP 138.
Simple File Sharing mode must be disabled on target computers. On target computers, the access sharing and security model must be set as Classic - local users authenticate as themselves, it can be in no way Guest only - local users authenticate as Guest. Target computers must be members of the domain, or uniform accounts with administrator rights must be created on target computers in advance. In the tree of Kaspersky Security Center Administration Console, select the Remote installation folder, then the Installation packages subfolder. In the Installation packages subfolder, select the Exchange ActiveSync Mobile Device Server package. Open the context menu of the package and select Install application. In the Remote Installation Wizard that opens, select a computer (or multiple computers for installation in cluster mode).
In the Run application installer under specified account field, specify the account under which the installation process will be run on the remote computer. This account must have all of the required rights (see the section 'Rights required for deployment of an Exchange ActiveSync Mobile Device Server' on page 15).
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