I have a setup I'm running into questions on and Kaspersky's frontline support so far hasn't been that helpful. I have a master admin server on my internal network and a slave admin server in my DMZ network. Clients are configured to connect to a single FQDN since we have a split domain. Internally it resolves to the master, and externally it resolves to the DMZ slave. All the required ports for everything are open and working.

Last week, a hacked flash ad injected into online advertising enabled malware to attack systems just by visitors viewing the infected web page. How to fix problem when Windows Security Center reports multiple antivirus programs installed.

My problem is I never see any clients connecting to the slave, and if I add a client that is OK on the master to the slave, the slave doesn't show the same status. Anyone have a similar setup working?

When I was writing my reviews on how to and software, I noticed a problem with my laptop. Kisna Mp3 Song Free Download. After I had completely uninstalled both programs Windows Security Center and reported that I still Norton, McAfee, and my original antivirus AVG installed on the computer.

I proceeded to double-check the programs running in the background, programs running as a windows service, etc. And could not find any trace of these antivirus programs on the computer, but Windows Security Center reported they were still all installed. Economics Of Strategy Besanko Pdf Free Download. It seems this issue appears if the WFI repository folder is not thoroughly deleted during the uninstall process of these programs. Follow the instructions below to delete this folder's contents and restore order to your system again. Step by Step Procedure for Fixing Problem 1) Right-click on My Computer 2) Click on Manage 3) Click on the plus sign(+) next to Services and Applications in the left-hand column 4) Click on Services 5) Find the service called Windows Management Instrumentation, right-click on it, and choose Stop. 6) Open My Computer 7) Double-click on Drive C (or whatever drive Windows is installed on) 8) Double-click on the Windows folder 9) Double-click on System32 10) Double-click on WBEM 11) Right-click on the Repository folder and click Delete and remove it 12) Close the My Computer windows and return to the Windows services screen using steps 1 - 4 shown above 13) Find the service called Windows Management Instrumentation, right-click on it, and choose Start. Restarting this service will rebuild the repository folder information.

14) Restart your computer Once the computer has restarted, open Windows Security Center or run Belarc Advisor. Only your currently installed antivirus and firewall programs should be listed.