Creating a local trusted zone

Trusted zone settings

This opens a window containing a list of local exclusions.

The rules for creating local scan exclusions are the same as for general exclusions. Kaspersky Endpoint Security supports environment variables and the * and ? characters when entering a mask.

This opens a window containing a list of local trusted applications.

Rules for adding applications to the list of local trusted applications are the same as the rules for adding them to the general list. Kaspersky Endpoint Security supports environment variables and the * and ? characters when entering a mask.

This opens the local application settings.

Rules for creating local exclusions are the same as the rules for creating general exclusions. Kaspersky Endpoint Security supports environment variables and the * and ? characters when entering a mask.

Rules for adding applications to the list of local trusted applications are the same as the rules for adding them to the general list. Kaspersky Endpoint Security supports environment variables and the * and ? characters when entering a mask.

Settings of exclusions

You can also enter the path manually. Kaspersky Endpoint Security supports environment variables and the * and ? characters when entering a mask:

• The * (asterisk) character, which takes the place of any set of characters, except the \ and / characters (delimiters of the names of files and folders in paths to files and folders). For example, the mask C:\*\*.txt will include all paths to files with the TXT extension located in folders on the C: drive, but not in subfolders.
• Two consecutive * characters take the place of any set of characters (including an empty set) in the file or folder name, including the \ and / characters (delimiters of the names of files and folders in paths to files and folders). For example, the mask C:\Folder\**\*.txt will include all paths to files with the TXT extension located in folders nested within the Folder, except the Folder itself. The mask must include at least one nesting level. The mask C:\**\*.txt is not a valid mask.
• The ? (question mark) character, which takes the place of any single character, except the \ and / characters (delimiters of the names of files and folders in paths to files and folders). For example, the mask C:\Folder\???.txt will include paths to all files residing in the folder named Folder that have the TXT extension and a name consisting of three characters.

  You can use masks at the beginning, in the middle or at the end of the file path. For example, if you want to add a folder for all users to exclusions, enter the C:\Users\*\Folder\ mask.

You can use masks with the ? character (replaces any single character) and the * character (replaces any number of characters). For example, if the Client* mask is specified, Kaspersky Endpoint Security excludes Client-IRC, Client-P2P and Client-SMTP objects from scans.

If the file is modified, the file hash will also be modified. If this happens, the modified file will not be added to exclusions.

You can stop the exclusion at any time using the toggle.

List of exclusions

Settings of exclusions

You can also enter the path manually. Kaspersky Endpoint Security supports environment variables and the * and ? characters when entering a mask.

Kaspersky Endpoint Security supports environment variables and converts the path in the local interface of the application. In other words, if you enter the file path %userprofile%\Documents\File.exe, a C:\Users\Fred123\Documents\File.exe record is added in local interface of the application for user Fred123. Accordingly, Kaspersky Endpoint Security ignores the File.exe trusted program for other users. To apply the entry to all user accounts, you can use the * character (for example, C:\Users\*\Documents\File.exe).

Whenever you add a new environment variable, you need to restart the application.

List of trusted applications