User manual
Avira GmbH Avira AntiVir Server/ Professional (UNIX) 21
ExcludeExt
Excluded file extensions:
This option allows you to specify file extensions that should be excluded from on-access
scanning.
ExcludeExt [spec]
where [spec] is a colon-separated list of file extensions, e.g. exe:bat:com.
Default: ExcludeExt NONE
Temporary
Directory
Temporary location of Guard files:
Temporary files of the Guard are written in this directory. Example:
TemporaryDirectory /tmp
Note: Please make sure that there is sufficient disk space, i.e. at least 4GB, available at the
location of the temporary files directory.
ScanMode
Configuring files to be scanned:
This entry sets the procedure to determine whether a file is to be scanned or not. The
available methods are:
• extlist: scan only files with certain extensions;
• smart: scan files based on both their name and file type;
• all: always scan files, of all types and names.
The default is:
ScanMode all
ArchiveScan
Scanning archives on-access:
AntiVir Guard scans archives when opened, depending on the setting for
ArchiveMaxSize, ArchiveMaxRecursion and ArchiveMaxRatio. This is
activated by default in order to maintain the highest security:
ArchiveScan yes
MailboxScan
Scanning mailbox containers on-access:
If ArchiveScan is set to yes, AntiVir Guard scans mailboxes on-access, when the
following option is active:
MailboxScan yes
This is active by default.
ArchiveMax
Size
Maximum archive size:
This option limits the scanning process to the files with unpacked size smaller than the
specified value (in bytes, KB, MB, GB). The zero value means no limit. The default setting
is approx. 1 Gigabyte:
ArchiveMaxSize 1GB
ArchiveMax
Recursion
Maximum recursion level:
When scanning recursive archives, the level of recursion can be limited. The zero value
means all archives are completely unpacked, regardless of their recursion level. Default:
ArchiveMaxRecursion 20
Archive
MaxRatio
Maximum compression rate for archives:
This option limits the scanning to files which do not exceed a certain compression level. It
ensures protection against so-called "mail bombs", which occupy an unexpectedly large