- Kaspersky Endpoint Security overview
- Install and uninstall Kaspersky Endpoint Security
- Kaspersky Endpoint Security interface
- About notifications
- Kaspersky Endpoint Security licensing
- Perform common tasks
- Open and quit the application
- View the status of computer protection
- Disable and resume computer protection
- Perform scan tasks
- Use Protection Center
- Configure the automatic start of a scheduled virus scan task
- What to do if file access is blocked
- Update application databases
- Restore a file that has been deleted or disinfected by the application
- View the application operation report
- What to do if notification windows appear
- Advanced configuration of the application
- Participate in Kaspersky Security Network
- Manage the application from the command line
- Manage the application from the command line
- View Help
- Run virus scan
- Update the application
- Roll back the last update
- Start/stop a component or task
- View status and statistics of a component or task
- Export protection preferences
- Activate the application
- Return codes of the command line
- Quit the application
- Manage the application via Kaspersky Security Center
- Deploy Kaspersky Endpoint Security on a corporate network
- Prepare for remote installation of Kaspersky Endpoint Security
- Manage Network Agent from the command line
- Install and uninstall Kaspersky Endpoint Security
- Start and stop the application via Kaspersky Security Center
- Create and manage tasks
- Create and manage policies
- Create and manage policy profiles
- Generate a report on detected objects
- Contact Technical Support
- Sources of information about the application
- Appendices
- AO Kaspersky Lab
- Information about third-party code
- Trademark notices
Appendices > Masks in paths to files and folders
Masks in paths to files and folders
Masks in paths to files and folders
You can use the tilde symbol (~) when you specify the protection scope, scan scope, and Trusted Zone.
The ~ symbol in the path to a file or folder replaces /Users/<user name>. For example, the path ~/Desktop means that the protection scope includes Desktop folders of all users on computers that you want to protect.
Article ID: kes24412, Last review: Feb 8, 2022