Showing posts with label symantec. Show all posts
Showing posts with label symantec. Show all posts
Sunday, August 26, 2012
Symantec ai packages silent install command
If creating auto install packages using Symantec ghost suite and want to push them out silent the command is
install.exe /Aa /An
That will install your exe without any client interaction. Still best to have them reboot when they can before using. /An tells it to not reboot. Of course change install.exe to your package name
Labels:
symantec
Wednesday, August 15, 2012
Symantec Endpoint Outlook Addon Disabled
So after pushing out symantec a bunch of the servers constantly get this outlook addon disabled error. Checked all my settings from the management console but yet the error still appears after clicking the fix it button.. well found that even if its not checked in the management console, it may have been installed and is active..
found the following fixes but i just jumped straight to the last fix of opening add remove programs and change the install and remove the outlook addon.. basically the last step is what i used
click here for symantec article
• To disable the Outlook plug-in follow the below steps:
• To disable the plug-in from the Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager (SEPM):
1.Open the AntiVirus policy in SEPM.
2.Click on Microsoft Outlook Auto-Protect
3.Unselect Enable Microsoft Outlook Auto-Protect
• To disable the plug-in from within the Symantec Endpoint Protection (SEP) client interface:
1.Open up the SEP client UI (User Interface).
2.On the AV bar, click Options> Change Settings
3.Click on Outlook Auto-Protect
4.Unselect Enable Microsoft Outlook Auto-Protect
• To disable the plug-in from Outlook:
1.Open Outlook
2.Click Tools> Options
3.Select the Other tab
4.Click Advanced Options
5.Click Add-in Manager
6.Unselect the Symantec AntiVirus Outlook Protection and click OK
• To disable the plug-in from Outlook 2007:
1.Open Outlook 2007
2.Click Tools> Trust Center...
3.Select the Add-ins tab
4.On the Manage drop-down menu, select Exchange Client Extensions, then select Go...
5.Unselect the Symantec AntiVirus Outlook Protection and click OK
6.For best results, close and restart Outlook 2007.
• To uninstall the Outlook plug-in follow the below steps:
1.Click Start> Control Panel
2.Double-click Add or Remove Programs
3.Select Symantec Endpoint Protection
4.Click Change
5.When the installer appears, click Next
6.Select Modify and click Next
7.Open the AntiVirus Email Protection
8.Click on the Outlook Scanner and select the This feature will not be available option
9.Click Next and then Finish.
hope this helps others.. its really annoying though :/
found the following fixes but i just jumped straight to the last fix of opening add remove programs and change the install and remove the outlook addon.. basically the last step is what i used
click here for symantec article
• To disable the Outlook plug-in follow the below steps:
• To disable the plug-in from the Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager (SEPM):
1.Open the AntiVirus policy in SEPM.
2.Click on Microsoft Outlook Auto-Protect
3.Unselect Enable Microsoft Outlook Auto-Protect
• To disable the plug-in from within the Symantec Endpoint Protection (SEP) client interface:
1.Open up the SEP client UI (User Interface).
2.On the AV bar, click Options> Change Settings
3.Click on Outlook Auto-Protect
4.Unselect Enable Microsoft Outlook Auto-Protect
• To disable the plug-in from Outlook:
1.Open Outlook
2.Click Tools> Options
3.Select the Other tab
4.Click Advanced Options
5.Click Add-in Manager
6.Unselect the Symantec AntiVirus Outlook Protection and click OK
• To disable the plug-in from Outlook 2007:
1.Open Outlook 2007
2.Click Tools> Trust Center...
3.Select the Add-ins tab
4.On the Manage drop-down menu, select Exchange Client Extensions, then select Go...
5.Unselect the Symantec AntiVirus Outlook Protection and click OK
6.For best results, close and restart Outlook 2007.
• To uninstall the Outlook plug-in follow the below steps:
1.Click Start> Control Panel
2.Double-click Add or Remove Programs
3.Select Symantec Endpoint Protection
4.Click Change
5.When the installer appears, click Next
6.Select Modify and click Next
7.Open the AntiVirus Email Protection
8.Click on the Outlook Scanner and select the This feature will not be available option
9.Click Next and then Finish.
hope this helps others.. its really annoying though :/
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Symantec Liveupdate Pointing to Wrong Update Server
ok heres the deal. I had endpoint manager up and running but then decided to wipe out server and reload 2008 R2. Well all my managed clients still try to connect to the server for updates. Anyway enough blab. Here is what fixed this
goto:
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Symantec\LiveUpdate
and delete all the settings.liveupdate files. also delete the lastgood liveupdate settings file. After doing this it know connects to liveupdate off the web. :)
goto:
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Symantec\LiveUpdate
and delete all the settings.liveupdate files. also delete the lastgood liveupdate settings file. After doing this it know connects to liveupdate off the web. :)
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Symantec Ghost Console 2.5 PreOS Driver Error
error message
"Drivers could not be found in the PreOS for the following devices:\x0D\x0A\x0D\x0AManufacturer: \"Intel\", Description: \"Intel(R) ICH9 SATA AHCI Controller\", PCI Vendor: 0x8086, PCI Device: 0x2922, PCI Subsystem: 0x2111028\x0D\x0D\x0A"
I added the drivers but that didn't seem to do the trick. The fix is as follows
add this to the to the pci.manifest.txt file located in C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Symantec\Ghost\Template\common\winpe or
winpe512 if thats the PE your using.
} {
0x8086 = {
0x2922 = (0x2111028\x0D\x0D\x0A)
}
}
more info can be found Here in Symantec Forum
"Drivers could not be found in the PreOS for the following devices:\x0D\x0A\x0D\x0AManufacturer: \"Intel\", Description: \"Intel(R) ICH9 SATA AHCI Controller\", PCI Vendor: 0x8086, PCI Device: 0x2922, PCI Subsystem: 0x2111028\x0D\x0D\x0A"
I added the drivers but that didn't seem to do the trick. The fix is as follows
add this to the to the pci.manifest.txt file located in C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Symantec\Ghost\Template\common\winpe or
winpe512 if thats the PE your using.
} {
0x8086 = {
0x2922 = (0x2111028\x0D\x0D\x0A)
}
}
more info can be found Here in Symantec Forum
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