

Scan options are the same as from the named scan in the command line. The name of a local scan or admin scan can be passed in as a parameter. Only one scan is allowed to pass in as of now. Go to C:\Program Files\Symantec\Symantec Endpoint Protection or wherever you have installed the SEP Client.ĭouble-click DoScan.exe for a list of Below available options.ġ) DoScan.exe /Scan Name "Weekly Scheduled Scan" Here are the mainly 5 options and their usage: The screenshot below shows the options on SEP RU5:Īnd, the newest help and options of DoScan.exe on RU6MP1 shows as below: So we need an enhancement to doscan.exe so that it can scan a single file from command line. So that we can create it in batch files for scanning specific files. But we don't have a choice for scanning a single file/folder in command line using SEP doscan.exe. SEPM can scan the drive using the command line. 1375 ,SEP RU6MP1 released, there are some new features of the DoScan.exe. I was then, finally, able to install the SEP client by unpacking the installer zip file, and running sudo bash install.sh -i from the path I’d unpacked the zip file in.As the Symantec Endpoint Protection. I installed this with sudo apt-get install libc6-i386 The SEP client also has a dependency on the 32bit version of GLibc. I placed this file in /tmp/jce_policy-8.zip (the filename is the one Oracle use) and replaced the files in /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-oracle/jre/lib/security with the ones from the extracted archive with this line: cp -b /tmp/UnlimitedJCEPolicyJDK8/*.jar /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-oracle/jre/lib/security. Next I had to install the Java Cryptography Extension which I got from the Java SE page. Turn off your proxy – should be all good :) Note: This above issue was because I was running a caching proxy, which somehow doesn’t play nicely with this script. tar.gz file from Oracle), so I manually followed the link to, accepted the license, and placed the file in /var/cache/oracle-jdk8-installer/ and then re-ran the above apt-get install line. This should download the install files, but for some reason, I was struggling to download it (the install script seems to struggle with downloading the actual. This gives you the ability to install the Java 8 installer: sudo apt-get install oracle-java8-installer This took a few hops to get it installed, so I figured, I’d publish how I got it working, to save some other poor soul the trouble :)įirstly, add the webupd8team’s Java PPA and update the repository cache: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/java & sudo apt-get update At work we use Symantec Endpoint Protection, and in a lab, I was asked to confirm whether we could install it on our Ubuntu 14.04 servers.
