![]() So do you provide your exclusion rule?Īdd a exclusion rule: c:\new_folder\* in File or folders, Emptyor * in Object and File hash code. I do the following settings and do a simple test, No problem occur. Hello, I don’t what your settings for exclusion rule. I have uninstalled KSC and installed another antivirus program with built-in firewall. So Exclusions in this version doesn't work. If I open the malware inside the excluded folder, KSC quarantined it. When scanning just the excluded folder, it still detected the malware inside it. I reinstalled Kaspersky Security Cloud Free (version 21.3.10.391g) and tried your 3 points. No matter how you set it up, if you specify a file for forced scanning, the exclusion rules will be ignored. if you scan c:\new folder\, 1.exe will be ignore by KL product, otherwise, you scan c:\new folder\1.exe, the file still will be detected. please set blank in Object item, do not use *. if you forcefully scan 1.exe, the file still will be detected.Ĭ: if you set a exclusion rule for a certain file, such as c:\new folder\1.exe. if you scan new folder, 1.exe will be ignore by KL Product, There is no any detection information and add a reason for this behavior named “skip”. you use right-click item to scan 1.exe forcefully, KL product will still detect the file, ignore the exclusion rule.ī: if you set a exclusion rule for a certain file path, such as c:\new folder\*, if you add malware name in the Object item, this is OK. For example, You set c:\new folder\1.exe to exclusion rule. It is only a PUP and I want this PUP as I use it to backup on the LAN onlyĪ: if you set a exclusion rule for a certain file, KL Product will still detect the file if you force scan the file which you have set the exclusion for. I have added this folder to the “ignore” list under exclusions in two seperate forms but day after day for hte last 4 days it has been popping up as a new detection daily. ![]() The warning is for syncthing.exe in the users appdata/roaming/synctrayzor folder. ![]() I use a tool called syncthing and synctryzor. So, you can probably share data between all your devices.Hi, I would like to pick this thread up as the same is happening for me. You can also find both official and unofficial versions on Android and iOS. SyncThing is available on most OSes, from Windows and Linux to FreeBSD. SyncThing can be the solution to those problems. That's slower and more unreliable than a direct connection among your devices, and also means you're giving access to your data to a third party. ![]() The problem with such cloud services, though, is that they rely on third-party servers. For that, you have to use something like Dropbox or Google Drive. However, although such solutions allow you to access files on a device from another, they don't sync them. If you're in a multi-device household and need to access the same data from Windows, Macs, iOS devices, or even gaming consoles, you could set up a network shared folder on Ubuntu with Samba. If you're a fan of Apple's devices, we saw in the past how you can use AirDrop to transfer files from an iPhone to a Mac. So, let's see how you can use it to share your data between your own devices, with no third parties peeking over your shoulder. ![]()
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