Shinaolord

I was hoping “Always scan encrypted connections” could be bypassed by excluding certain applications, if not, I can default to the option that it comes on--”Scan encrypted connections upon request from protection components”-- it’s not a big deal, I’d just prefer to have it always scan except for specific applications. I would whitelist the websites, and as this screenshot shows, when trying to connect to a TOR relay, there are quite a random assortment of them when connecting. Kaspersky AV Version: 21.2.16.590(b) Tor Version: 10.0.10 Windows 10 Pro (x64): Build 20H2, 19042.782 Does that help? I tried to answer all the questions you asked :) .

With the option Encrypted Connection Scanning set to always scan encrypted connections, each time the Tor Browser tries to establish a connection to a node, Kaspersky warns that either it “Cannot guarantee the authenticity of the domain to which an encrypted connection has been established” or that the “certificate chain is not complete”. I’ve added firefox.exe and tor.exe and all child applications to the Exclusions list, is there something else I can do to make it so that Tor can work with always scan on? I also tried adding 127.0.0.1 to the trusted domains list, but neither of the things I tried were successful. Thanks!

Between tests, I added F@H both to my exclusions list in Kaspersky AntiVirus and updated the VPN. I’m not sure which was the one that fixed it, but it ‘s fixed, so that’s good! Thanks again @Flood and Flood's wife

Since Kaspersky Internet Security is incompatible with Kaspersky AV, I went to the network settings in AV and added FAHClient to exclusions, along with child processes. Later on tonight I will turn the VPN back on (it is updated now), and see if it still fails to send them. Next reply will be an update, either way, thanks! The link about Secure Connections was talking about Kaspersky Internet/Total Security “ How to configure a secure connection for a selected website You can configure a secure connection for a selected website if Kaspersky Internet Security or Kaspersky Total Security is installed and activated on your computer. “ so I assumed that was what you were talking about. the VPN itself didn’t have those settings, but Kaspersky Av seemed to have the settings you were talking about.

@Flood and Flood's wife I actually don’t have Internet Security Installed. I will try that, then update VPN and see if that fixes the problem. I will let you know ASAP!

1 :In terms of allowing exclusions, I couldn’t find an option to do that in the VPN? Where is it, if it exists? 2: 21.1.15.500 ( c ) 3: Kaspersky Anti-Virus and Password Manager are installed, but do not interfere with upload/download of Work Units (WUs) when VPN is off.

When I connect to the Kaserpsky VPN, whether it be in Russia, Canada, or my home country of the United States, when run Folding@Home from Stanford, it is able to download work units just fine. However, when trying to upload those units, it always fails to connect. Is this related to the fact Kaspersky VPN acts as a virtual Network Adapter? Is there a way to fix this?