![]() Running real-time in the background and GUI-less, each daemon only starts when needed, saving the system resources of your Linux endpoints. “ESET Endpoint Antivirus for Linux was designed for high performance. ESET endpoint products support all operating systems including Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android – as well as Mobile Device Management for iOS and Android,” ESET says.įurthermore, the company says the impact on system performance is as low as possible, as the Linux antivirus was designed from the very beginning to be less intrusive, without affecting device responsiveness. Focusing on the whole of the malware lifecycle - pre-execution, execution and post execution - and not only on a specific part, allows ESET to provide the highest level of protection possible. “A single layer of defense is not nearly enough for today's evolving threat landscape. With this new release, ESET finally achieves cross-platform, multilayered protection, as its products are also available on other operating systems. The app supports remote management though the ESET Security Management Center, which can be installed on Windows and Linux. I would like to get back to leaving ESET fully active and using Cryptomator like I used to, but ESET doesn’t offer much beyond “on or off” configuration.Security company ESET has recently launched the Endpoint Antivirus for Linux, thus completing its suite of endpoint solutions already protecting Windows and macOS.ĮSET Endpoint Antivirus for Linux comes with a typical antivirus feature package, including real-time protection and several scanning modes, but also with tools that are specifically aimed at enterprises, such as full compatibility with the ESET Security Management Center and ESET Cloud Administrator. Was there something about the changes to how FUSE volumes are mounted that might have made ESET give more attention to these transfers?Īnd, I should note, that my read operations do not SEEM to have been affected, as I could read files within these vaults (even watching videos) with no apparent issues. ![]() What is really weird is that I previously had ESET active all the time, and never appeared to have similar issues prior to 1.7.0. So at least I know what the issue is now, and how to address it when I need to. Deactivating ESET brought Cryptomator operations back to where they were pre-1.7.0 for me. I finally returned to the issue this past week, and searched syslog to see if I could identify the culprit … and, what do you know, “eset_rtp” was having a field day. ![]() ![]() All in all, it was a very unpleasant experience that basically made the system nonresponsive … at least when I was trying to add files/directories (particularly complex directories) to my vaults. ![]() These copy operations would also seemingly consume all system resources, presenting “Cryptomator is not responding” or “Files is not responding” messages repeatedly. Indeed, the “Vault Statistics” would be blank for long periods during the copy operation, and periodically show speeds in KiB/s. However, if I recall correctly, right after upgrading to 1.7.0, my write speeds (when copying files and directories into Cryptomator vaults) just dropped to near-zero. Didn’t really think much about it … because it never caused a noticeable problem. Been using Cryptomator for years (first on macOS, now Ubuntu), and have always had ESET Endpoint Antivirus installed. Using a mid-2012 Macbook Pro that was converted to Ubuntu 22.04 last September. ![]()
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