05-22-2017 01:40 PM - edited 02-20-2020 09:04 PM
When installing on servers it is recommended to use the /skipdfc switch. I am looking for a way to validate that this switch was or was not used on a specific server. There should be a way to verify that the DFC drive is not installed, but I haven't been able to find it yet.
(example case: AMP was deployed to a server, 3rd party app on server starts misbehaving. Would be nice to be able to eliminate DFC as a potential cause without resorting to uninstall/reinstall of AMP)
Solved! Go to Solution.
05-23-2017 12:09 AM
Hello,
you can list all available drivers on Windows server using CMD command:
driverquery
Then you can parse output in notepad or directly in CLI and look for keyword Imm that is part of name for AMP drivers:
driverquery | findstr Imm
If ImmunetNetworkMonitorD is displayed in the above output that means that DFC driver is installed.
Enjoy,
Veronika
05-23-2017 12:02 AM
Hi,
You need to assign that computer to the group with the same policy e.g. Server policy
Pretty good visibility gives you the server policy, see Network tab - DFC which is unticked (turned off).
Hope this helps
David
05-23-2017 12:10 AM
David, disabling DFC feature in Policy is not enough as that would mean that feature is not used, but driver itself can be still installed.
--
Veronika
05-23-2017 12:09 AM
Hello,
you can list all available drivers on Windows server using CMD command:
driverquery
Then you can parse output in notepad or directly in CLI and look for keyword Imm that is part of name for AMP drivers:
driverquery | findstr Imm
If ImmunetNetworkMonitorD is displayed in the above output that means that DFC driver is installed.
Enjoy,
Veronika
05-23-2017 06:59 AM
Thanks Veronika, I also confirmed that this command works as well:
sc query immunetnetworkmonitordriver
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide