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Eddie replied to Eddie's topic in Kaspersky Total SecurityI have an Gateway, windows 7. Kaspersky Total Security. Every time I run a full system scan it runs until it gets to 99% complete and then it stays there, it will not finish the scan. It will do a complete quick scan and reports finding nothing. I have let it set for 24 hours and it will not complete the scan. Any advice? I would like to delete Kaspersky and reload it but I'm afraid I will not be able to download it again since it will show that I already have downloaded it on a computer. I still have 202 days left on my subscription. Help. -
Hello Mike, If you wish to invert the Kaspersky red/black icon to green shield Open the "Information" window of the Kaspersky software, as shown in the image Press the following keyboard keys: IDDQD The icon should change. Thanks. -
richbuff replied to Nanatia's topic in Kaspersky Total SecurityWelcome. Are you using Safe Money or Secure data Input? Please tell us what Kaspersky product and version, browser, how are you surfing, etc. Also, please check system date/time is correct. Any better? If not, please post the screenshot of the error. How to take and post screenshot: https://support.kaspersky.com/common/diagnostics/492 PrtSc (Print screen) key (upper right part of keyboard)> open Paint (Start > All programs > Accessories) > Edit > Paste, File > Save as (jpeg or png, Not bmp). When replying, bottom left of reply box > Drag files here to attach, or choose files... Submit reply. -
Mikemyday replied to bgfrayman's topic in Kaspersky Safe KidsHello again Seems that my problem on Nokia 3.1 is solved. After stopping and enabling "com.evenwell.powersaving.g3.overlay.base" and"com.evenwell.powersaving.g3.overlay.d.base.s600ww" I have deactivated DuraSpeed with "Minimal ADB and Fastboot" as prescribed on dontkillmyapp.com/nokia. Now both apps (KIS and Safe Kids) are working for more than 6 days proper and without any problems. Action of german support was very quick and capable. -
Jeff replied to Jeff's topic in Kaspersky Total SecurityThank you for the quick response. See underlined responses below after your questions. -
rcmcminn replied to h3x00r's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityI have no solution for the scan task hanging, but I was able to "stop" the task by bring up Activity Monitor and killing the kav process. I performed a Force Quit action. The process re-spawned. When I looked back at the Kaspersky GUI, the Scan icon was not active. The scan task that was hung at 5% now indicated "failed". I was then able to manually run a Quick Scan. -
Guest replied to a post in a topic in Kaspersky Password ManagerThank you very much FLOOD for your quick and clear answer. With your explanation now if I understand the problem that I had. Once again. Thank you. -
richbuff replied to brendox's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityQuick moderator note: Please do not discuss tactics that are in direct contravention of the EULA. Such has been deleted from the above discussion. :) :relaxed:
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Mikemyday replied to bgfrayman's topic in Kaspersky Safe KidsHello folks I made a request and received very quick response from Kaspersky support. Sorry it's in german but the main information (imho) you can find on https://dontkillmyapp.com/nokia which is in english. As I have no experience with adb I only have changed the settings of both of the enwell.powersaving.g3 (stopped and disabled). But it hasn't worked. Enabling other enwell-apps caused huge amount of problems which ended in Hard-Reset. Answer from german support: Bei den Nokia-Geräten ist es so, dass die Nokia-Firmware oft die Anwendungen abschaltet. Haben Sie schon folgendes ausprobiert: https://dontkillmyapp.com/nokia Gehen Sie zu Einstellungen > Anwendungen (Apps) > Alle Anwendungen anzeigen. Tippen Sie oben rechts auf das Menü > System anzeigen. Suchen Sie die Energiespar-Anwendung in der Liste, wählen Sie diese aus und erzwingen Sie das Schließen. Es bleibt bis zum nächsten Neustart gestoppt. Von nun an sollten Anwendungen im Hintergrund normal funktionieren und die standardmäßigen Optimierungen für den Android-Akku verwenden.
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richbuff replied to davidge's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityWelcome. KLAVA or Component error: Exit and re launch Kaspersky, instructions: https://community.kaspersky.com/kaspersky-internet-security-13/error-updating-components-sw2-and-klava-database-update-failed-940#post6977 Any better after that? I see that you have tried several things to resolve this. If you can not resolve this issue by following the instructions in the link that I posted, please contact Tech Support: https://my.kaspersky.com/support/ Please attach the following items to your Tech Support request: a. Description of the issue. b. Screenshot, as needed. c. GSI
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Alex replied to a post in a topic in Kaspersky Endpoint Security for BusinessIt's not suggested from the Kaspersky support but in this case Kavremover can help. I suggest to perform manual uninstallation of NetAgent, launch Kavremover, restart the PC and install again NA and KES. https://support.kaspersky.com/common/uninstall/1464 -
Shrikanth replied to Shrikanth's topic in Kaspersky Endpoint Security for BusinessHello Team, We’ve installed our standard image with Win10 1903 and KES 10.3.3.275/11.0.1.90/11.1.1.126 on new Lenovo T490 and X390 laptops, then started encryption. Once SSD was encrypted, I restarted the laptops and noticed that built-in keyboard is not working,we can’t type anything, only touchpad is working. Connected external USB keyboard is working fine. I don’t see any problems in BIOS or Lenovo Diagnostic, it’s fine even in Windows after KES authorization. All OS updates are installed. Tested KAV Versions : 10.3.3.275/11.0.1.90/11.1.1.126 OS : Win10 64 bit 1903 Laptop Model: Lenovo T490 and X390 -
intrusus replied to Igor Gouvêa's topic in Para casaHello and welcome, you can submit your code to Kaspersky through the whitelist program, which allows you to proactively combat false positives in all Kaspersky products. Find out more and register for the whitelist program here. It is completely free, but there are the following requirements for your company: You must have a working website. You website must contain company’s legal address. Your software and its website must not promote religious, political, or pseudo-scientific ideas. Your software must not replicate third-party products interface or standard operating system messages. Your software must not display fake messages allegedly provided by a third party. Every web site and software control icon and its title must unambiguously signify the associated action. Your software must not advertise or promote third-party software or web resources, unless they are used as a launch platform (like Steam or Origin). Software code or configuration files (including downloads) must not contain malicious functions or resources hosting Potentially Unwanted Programs (PuP). Digital signature (if Company has one) must not be used by other vendors and/or compromised (there must be no registered cases of the signature having been used by malware or PuP). Your software may also not be used to remotely access the computer without the user's consent or notice. Good luck & kind regards Leon P.S. You can also upload your .exe to VirusDesk and report it as false/positive. Remember, however, that future products of your company, or even changed code, can be detected as false/positive by Kaspersky's products through updates and that a new upload may be necessary. -
Eli replied to Eli's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityHi Flood! I used "unfortunately" just because it was something that I wanted to avoid, but there was nothing else to do. But the device is working fine now. I guess I realized what was wrong. About a month ago there was a system update that now I believe didn't go well. I think so cos' now that the device was restored and the system reinstalled I noticed that there were some errors concerning some settings like personal preferences in the display, for example. But I couldn't tell it before. So, maybe that caused the KIS bug. The device is fine now. I did lost some critical data, but my fault really, cos' I didn't have recent backups. I haven't reinstalled KIS yet. Even though it wasn't a KIS problem it was not a pleasant experience. Maybe I will install it later but haven't so far. If there's anything else I could add that would be helpful let me know. Again thanks a lot for your help! Problem solved. Thanks! Here's the screenshot of the unlock screen. The regular keyboard is back. ? -
bobbycooper replied to Harish Kumar's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityHello Harish, simply uninstall kis 2018, leaving as an option only the "license information", restart , and then launch startup.exe, which will install the 2019 version so there is no need to put the code back. https://support.kaspersky.com/common/uninstall/12783#block2 -
Eli replied to Eli's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityHello Flood! (in the following screen) Is this where you unlock your device with password, letters, no numbers? Not really. This screen is KIS isn't it? I've never seen it before. I attached the picture of the lock screen where my PIN is in alphabetical code. I use the regular Samsung keyboard to unlock it. Your "pin" in this screen, is in alphabetical code? That's the problem, since this is KIS screen, I think, I don't know what PIN it requires. It doesn't accept the alphabetical code here. If I can't unlock the device and there's no other option I do need help for factory reset. Thank you so much for your help!
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Eli replied to Eli's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityHi petsy! The free KIS does have the anti-theft option. I unlock my device with password, just letters, no numbers. And the KIS keyboard - that's in the picture I attached - doesn't allow letters, just numbers. I am the 1st and only owner of this device. And I've never had a problem with it. I am not on Android 9 cos' it's an old device. I guess this version is not supported. Thanks for your help!
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Bert replied to Bert's topic in Kaspersky Anti-VirusI installed the free SAS and ran a scan without incident. Later that evening, KAV ran a rootkit scan on its own and I ran my normal quick scan, both without any incident. The system has been shutdown and re-booted, again with no incidents or complaints from either product. It appears that whatever incompatibility the install process was complaining about is left over from earlier days and has been resolved. If anything comes up later, I'll certainly be back to talk about it. Thanks for the encouragement. -
Eli replied to Eli's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityThose are the messages. The only keyboard I have access to is the above and I don't know what PIN is required to unlock it.
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Eli replied to Eli's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityHi Flood! Thanks for your reply! 1. I don't know the version, but it was updated 2, maximum 3 weeks ago. 2. Most of it. I don't have recent backups for my WhatsApp account and some recent documents. That's my main concern. 3. The message says to return the device to the owner. I was in the middle of a call when it stopped working. I was able to use the regular Samsung keyboard to type my password. When I called back the person I was talking to it locked the device and showed up the message above. I went to My Kaspersky to get the required PIN. A RECOVERY CODE - 16 numbers - were given. Tryed it out a couple of times. It didn't unlock the device. Same message shows up. Then I disconnected the device on My Kaspersky. Nothing changed. Same message. The device is still locked. Thanks for your help.
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Hello BuboBubo, Thank you, it will indeed be very interesting to read what the Lab advise? Especially now, they've advised enhanced KSK "control": Alex Perekalin, June 17, 2019 Smart control for smart kids http://links.kaspersky.sm/c/2GG/H1j/KDMm9Do0kbw-LF4_EwPl2y/bP/P_J/F/40cb6a2e Our kids should surpass us in every way: talent, looks, happiness, intelligence. But children seem to get too smart too quick these days, and they can end up giving their parents the runaround in the most innocent yet cunning ways. Today’s fifth graders know very well what their parents are hiding from them, how to open locked doors, and where to find forbidden fruit online. To stop inherently curious kids from venturing off the trail online, we have parental control applications, such as Kaspersky Safe Kids. In theory, these programs restrict access to apps and websites that, according to parents, are not appropriate for kids’ consumption. But in practice, children quickly learn to bypass such restrictions or even use them for their own purposes. If you see that your child has bypassed your parental controls, your initial reaction may well be overwhelming pride — what a brain! But it’s clearly a problem, and the solution isn’t immediately obvious. Never fear: We’ve updated Kaspersky Safe Kids to tackle three typical problems that parents of overly savvy kids might face. The buck stops at WikipediaKaspersky Safe Kids has always had an option to restrict access to websites with particular types of content. It is quite typical for parents not to want their youngsters to peruse adult content, read forums about weapons, or obtain information about certain other topics. But classifying all websites on the Internet is fundamentally impossible — they appear faster than we can squeeze them into categories. So, crafty kids have always been able to find what they wanted on some obscure sites that we had not yet managed to add to our lists. But no more. We have implemented the Block all websitesfeature, which (as the name suggests) blocks access to all sites except those that parents manually add to the list of exclusions. So, say, Wikipedia, NASA.gov, and other potentially useful tools can go in this list, and children’s access to all other sites is safely blocked. The option is disabled by default. If you turn it on, all sites, except those you’ve added to the white list, are effectively blacklisted, thus preventing children from viewing them. The feature is currently available only in Windows, but will soon appear also in Kaspersky Safe Kids apps for Android and iOS. How to keep access to your favorite applications“Mom, I was at Tony’s house! Yes, till 10 p.m. No, I couldn’t call or text. You blocked all the apps yourself, and told me not to call ’cause you had important meetings. So I didn’t call.” To many users of Kaspersky Safe Kids, such excuses may sound familiar. The application has a function that allows you to block access to all applications except the phone – which is handy, but, as it turned out, not sufficient. Messengers have invaded our lives to such an extent that it is often easier to use them to contact your kid than to call, for a variety of reasons. As a result, many parents requested a feature that would let them create a white list of applications that includes more than the phone itself, and to block everything else. We listened and added such a function to the new version of Kaspersky Safe Kids. Now it is possible to whitelist useful applications and block all the rest during a certain period of time (say, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday to Friday). In other words, you can ban games from the classroom but allow anytime use of electronic dictionaries and the messenger you use to keep in touch. This video demonstrates how to set up the feature: Deleting Kaspersky Safe Kids just got harderPerhaps the worst headache for parents of smart, persevering kids occurs when the kids try to turn off or delete Kaspersky Safe Kids, and then use the device as they please. On a computer, this is harder to do (and no, we don’t have an instructional video for that), but on Android it’s relatively simple. Actually, that’s a problem common to all parental control applications, not just ours — easy deletion is an Android OS quirk. Kaspersky Safe Kids uses certain permissions for overriding the system interface with its own. This is necessary, for example, to block access to settings that the child could use to turn off parental control permissions, depriving the application of a good half of its features and effectively disabling it. But on some devices it was possible, by prodding the screen very quickly, to get into these settings and rob the application of the permissions required for its operation. Very few manage it with the first attempt, but, as everyone knows, children can be amazingly persistent when it comes to things that aren’t allowed. So given enough tries, someone was bound to get inside. Now, however, after two such attempts, Kaspersky Safe Kids temporarily blocks the phone for a minute, preventing the child from disabling parental control.
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Nikolay Arinchev replied to Informatique's topic in Kaspersky Endpoint Security for BusinessHi, Pease use kavremover utility to crean KES remains from previous installation, download new installation package (https://support.kaspersky.com/kes11#downloads) and launch installation once again. If the installation fail again please provide us with GSI log from that host. -
michellepace replied to michellepace's topic in Kaspersky Endpoint Security CloudHi Caos, thank you very much for your quick reply. Our workstations all have the S: drive mapped to our server folder \\TSVSRV01\DATA. Question 1: For the field Name or name mask of file or folder in the attached screenshot, what exactly would you specify? Simply"S:\" or rather "\\TSVSRV01\DATA"? Question 2: For the checkboxes, since I'm going to have my server scan this folder and all it's subfolders. Would it be okay for me to SELECT each checkbox... implying that my workstations won't at all scan or apply any of the other components to this folder? Thanks for your patience Caos. I can't get over how light Kasperky is in comparison to other antivirus software I have tried. So far so good. Regards, Michelle -
Nikolay Arinchev replied to Deadlock4400's topic in Kaspersky Endpoint Security for BusinessThank you for that info! Could you please add klserver.exe and Up2Date.exe to trusted zone at KES 11.1 and launch installation once again? Please inform us about result.
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Taniyama replied to Taniyama's topic in Kaspersky Internet SecurityHello -Question- When i search through a file (.exe) using Kaspersky Internet Security it finds a file that it considers a threat. C:\Users\Me\Downloads\Patch.exe//File4260 It looks like it is a file in the installer/unpacker that it considers suspicious and not the .exe itself. The search itself searched through roughly 25 000 files. Kaspersky says the name of the object/threat is "not-a-virus:RiskTool.Win32.HideExec.bm" Kaspersky also gave me a choice when i came to handling the threat, that i could actually add exception for it or ignore it. So it seems that kaspersky doesen't see it as super dangerous? What does "HideExec.bm" mean? Is there any way i can figure out what the object in question does? I placed the suspicious file in quarantine and removed almost instantly after i searched through it and found the suspicious file. As stated in the Background below alot of people, including myself, need the patch in order to run the game at all. I will consider re-downloading the patch and using it depending on the feedback i get on this forum. I have read the kaspersky website blog post about "Not-a-Virus" but i still do not know if i should trust the identified object in question. (https://www.kaspersky.com/blog/not-a-virus/18015/) -Quick Background- There is a somewhat old game in which alot of people NEED to use an unofficial patch in order to get to run/function. The patch can be obtained from a well known website that alot of other modifications/patches can be downloaded from. There is nothing suspicious about the website itself. (https://www.moddb.com/) On the forum dedicated to the game on Steam, alot of people have brought up the fact that their antivirus program treat the patch (.exe) as suspicious or even as a virus. Many users ignore the warnings of their antivirus and run and use the program anyways. Because it's an easy way to get the game to run. I think the .exe itself is an installer for the patch for the game. Probably an "unpacker" of sorts. (User run program -> User selects game directory in the installer -> Program places a bunch of files and such in the game directory + a folder structure -> Patch Finished/Installed) There is alot of people who say it is a false positive and there is nothing to be worried about, that the antivirus treat it as suspicious because it is an .exe file. That the creator is trusted and alot of people are using the patch etc... Thank you for reading. Sorry for the long post and bad English.