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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: defender-endpoint/comprehensive-guidance-on-linux-deployment.md
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ms.topic: conceptual
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ms.subservice: linux
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search.appverid: met150
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ms.date: 05/08/2024
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ms.date: 09/10/2024
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---
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# Advanced deployment guidance for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint on Linux
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#### Step 3: Verify SSL inspection isn't being performed on the network traffic
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To prevent man-in-the-middle attacks, all Microsoft Azure hosted traffic uses certificate pinning. As a result, SSL inspections by major firewall systems aren't allowed. You have to bypass SSL inspection for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint URLs.
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To prevent man-in-the-middle attacks, all Microsoft Azure hosted traffic uses certificate pinning. As a result, SSL inspections by major firewall systems aren't allowed. You must bypass SSL inspection for Microsoft Defender for Endpoint URLs. For additional information about the certificate pinning process, see [enterprise-certificate-pinning](/windows/security/identity-protection/enterprise-certificate-pinning).
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: defender-endpoint/configure-extension-file-exclusions-microsoft-defender-antivirus.md
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ms.service: defender-endpoint
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ms.subservice: ngp
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ms.localizationpriority: medium
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ms.date: 04/03/2024
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ms.date: 09/10/2024
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author: siosulli
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ms.author: siosulli
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ms.topic: conceptual
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- Windows
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You can define exclusions for Microsoft Defender Antivirus that apply to [scheduled scans](schedule-antivirus-scans.md), [on-demand scans](run-scan-microsoft-defender-antivirus.md), and [always-on, real-time protection and monitoring](configure-real-time-protection-microsoft-defender-antivirus.md). **Generally, you don't need to apply exclusions**. If you do need to apply exclusions, then you can choose from the following:
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You can define exclusions for Microsoft Defender Antivirus that apply to [scheduled scans](schedule-antivirus-scans.md), [on-demand scans](run-scan-microsoft-defender-antivirus.md), and [always-on, real-time protection and monitoring](configure-real-time-protection-microsoft-defender-antivirus.md). **Generally, you don't need to apply exclusions**. If you do need to apply exclusions, then you can choose from the following types:
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- Exclusions based on file extensions and folder locations (described in this article)
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-[Exclusions for files that are opened by processes](configure-process-opened-file-exclusions-microsoft-defender-antivirus.md)
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## Exclusion lists
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To exclude certain files from Microsoft Defender Antivirus scans, modify your exclusion lists. Microsoft Defender Antivirus includes many automatic exclusions based on known operating system behaviors and typical management files, such as those used in enterprise management, database management, and other enterprise scenarios and situations.
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To exclude certain files from Microsoft Defender Antivirus scans, modify your exclusion lists. Microsoft Defender Antivirus includes many automatic exclusions based on known operating system behaviors and typical management files, such as those used in enterprise management, database management, and other enterprise scenarios.
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> [!NOTE]
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> Exclusions apply to [potentially unwanted apps (PUA) detections](detect-block-potentially-unwanted-apps-microsoft-defender-antivirus.md) as well.
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4. Open the **Path Exclusions** setting for editing, and add your exclusions.
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1. Set the option to **Enabled**.
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2. Under the **Options** section, select **Show**.
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3. Specify each folder on its own line under the **Value name** column.
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4. If you are specifying a file, ensure that you enter a fully qualified path to the file, including the drive letter, folder path, file name, and extension.
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4. If you're specifying a file, ensure that you enter a fully qualified path to the file, including the drive letter, folder path, file name, and extension.
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5. Enter **0** in the **Value** column.
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5. Choose **OK**.
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6. Choose **OK**.
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6. Open the **Extension Exclusions** setting for editing and add your exclusions.
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5. Open the **Extension Exclusions** setting for editing and add your exclusions.
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1. Set the option to **Enabled**.
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2. Under the **Options** section, select **Show**.
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3. Enter each file extension on its own line under the **Value name** column.
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4. Enter **0** in the **Value** column.
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7. Choose **OK**.
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5. Choose **OK**.
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<aid="ps"></a>
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|Exclusion type|PowerShell parameter|
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|---|---|
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|All files with a specified file extension|`-ExclusionExtension`|
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|All files under a folder (including files in sub-directories), or a specific file|`-ExclusionPath`|
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|All files under a folder (including files in subdirectories), or a specific file|`-ExclusionPath`|
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> If you have created a list, either with `Set-MpPreference` or `Add-MpPreference`, using the `Set-MpPreference` cmdlet again overwrites the existing list.
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## Use wildcards in the file name and folder path or extension exclusion lists
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You can use the asterisk `*`, question mark `?`, or environment variables (such as `%ALLUSERSPROFILE%`) as wildcards when defining items in the file name or folder path exclusion list. The way these wildcards are interpreted differs from their usual usage in other apps and languages. Make sure to read this section to understand their specific limitations.
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You can use the asterisk `*`, question mark `?`, or environment variables (such as `%ALLUSERSPROFILE%`) as wildcards when defining items in the file name or folder path exclusion list. You can mix and match `*` and `?` and environment variables into a single exclusion. The way these wildcards are interpreted differs from their usual usage in other apps and languages. Make sure to read this section to understand their specific limitations.
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> There are key limitations and usage scenarios for these wildcards:
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|`*` (asterisk) <br/><br/> In **file name and file extension inclusions**, the asterisk replaces any number of characters, and only applies to files in the last folder defined in the argument. <br/><br/> In **folder exclusions**, the asterisk replaces a single folder. Use multiple `*` with folder slashes `\` to indicate multiple nested folders. After matching the number of wild carded and named folders, all subfolders are also included.|`C:\MyData\*.txt` includes `C:\MyData\notes.txt` <br/><br/> `C:\somepath\*\Data` includes any file in `C:\somepath\Archives\Data` and its subfolders, and `C:\somepath\Authorized\Data` and its subfolders <br/><br/> `C:\Serv\*\*\Backup` includes any file in `C:\Serv\Primary\Denied\Backup` and its subfolders, and `C:\Serv\Secondary\Allowed\Backup` and its subfolders|
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|`?` (question mark) <br/><br/> In **file name and file extension inclusions**, the question mark replaces a single character, and only applies to files in the last folder defined in the argument. <br/><br/> In **folder exclusions**, the question mark replaces a single character in a folder name. After matching the number of wild carded and named folders, all subfolders are also included.|`C:\MyData\my?.zip` includes `C:\MyData\my1.zip` <br/><br/> `C:\somepath\?\Data` includes any file in `C:\somepath\P\Data` and its subfolders <br/><br/> `C:\somepath\test0?\Data` would include any file in `C:\somepath\test01\Data` and its subfolders|
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|Environment variables <br/><br/> The defined variable is populated as a path when the exclusion is evaluated.|`%ALLUSERSPROFILE%\CustomLogFiles` would include `C:\ProgramData\CustomLogFiles\Folder1\file1.txt`|
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|Mix and Match <br/><br/>Environment variables `*` and `?` can be combined into a single exclusion|`%PROGRAMFILES%\Contoso*\v?\bin\contoso.exe` would include `c:\Program Files\Contoso Labs\v1\bin\contoso.exe`|
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> If you mix a file exclusion argument with a folder exclusion argument, the rules stop at the file argument match in the matched folder, and don't look for file matches in any subfolders.
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If you use PowerShell, you can retrieve the list in the following two ways:
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- Retrieve the status of all Microsoft Defender Antivirus preferences. Each list is displayed on separate lines, but the items within each list are combined into the same line.
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- Write the status of all preferences to a variable, and use that variable to only call the specific list you are interested in. Each use of `Add-MpPreference` is written to a new line.
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- Write the status of all preferences to a variable, and use that variable to only call the specific list you're interested in. Each use of `Add-MpPreference` is written to a new line.
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### Validate the exclusion list by using MpCmdRun
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You can validate that your exclusion lists are working by using PowerShell with either the `Invoke-WebRequest` cmdlet or the .NET WebClient class to download a test file.
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In the following PowerShell snippet, replace `test.txt` with a file that conforms to your exclusion rules. For example, if you have excluded the `.testing` extension, replace `test.txt` with `test.testing`. If you're testing a path, make sure that you run the cmdlet within that path.
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In the following PowerShell snippet, replace `test.txt` with a file that conforms to your exclusion rules. For example, if you're excluding the `.testing` extension, replace `test.txt` with `test.testing`. If you're testing a path, make sure that you run the cmdlet within that path.
If Microsoft Defender Antivirus reports malware, then the rule is not working. If there is no report of malware and the downloaded file exists, then the exclusion is working. You can open the file to confirm the contents are the same as what is described on the [EICAR test file website](https://www.eicar.org/download-anti-malware-testfile/).
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If Microsoft Defender Antivirus reports malware, then the rule isn't working. If there's no report of malware and the downloaded file exists, then the exclusion is working. You can open the file to confirm the contents are the same as what is described on the [EICAR test file website](https://www.eicar.org/download-anti-malware-testfile/).
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You can also use the following PowerShell code, which calls the .NET WebClient class to download the test file - as with the `Invoke-WebRequest` cmdlet; replace `c:\test.txt` with a file that conforms to the rule you are validating:
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You can also use the following PowerShell code, which calls the .NET WebClient class to download the test file - as with the `Invoke-WebRequest` cmdlet; replace `c:\test.txt` with a file that conforms to the rule you're validating:
If you do not have Internet access, you can create your own EICAR test file by writing the EICAR string to a new text file with the following PowerShell command:
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If you don't have Internet access, you can create your own EICAR test file by writing the EICAR string to a new text file with the following PowerShell command:
6.[Set up the Microsoft Defender for Endpoint evaluation lab](#step-6-set-up-the-microsoft-defender-for-endpoint-evaluation-lab).
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6.[Visit the Microsoft Defender portal](#step-6-visit-the-microsoft-defender-portal).
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## Step 1: Confirm your license state
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After onboarding devices (endpoints), you'll configure the various capabilities, such as endpoint detection and response, next-generation protection, and attack surface reduction.
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Use [this table](onboarding.md) to choose components to configure. We recommend configuring all available capabilities, but you're able to skip the ones that don't apply.
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Use [the device onboarding table](onboarding.md) to choose components to configure. We recommend configuring all available capabilities, but you're able to skip the ones that don't apply.
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## Step 6: Set up the Microsoft Defender for Endpoint evaluation lab
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After you have onboarded devices, [run a detection test](run-detection-test.md).
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The Microsoft Defender for Endpoint evaluation lab is designed to eliminate the complexities of device and environment configuration so that you can focus on evaluating the capabilities of the platform, running simulations, and seeing the prevention, detection, and remediation features in action. Using the simplified set-up experience in evaluation lab, you can focus on running your own test scenarios and the pre-made simulations to see how Defender for Endpoint performs.
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## Step 6: Visit the Microsoft Defender portal
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-[Watch the video overview](https://www.microsoft.com/videoplayer/embed/RE4qLUM) of the evaluation lab
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-[Get started with the lab](evaluate-microsoft-defender-antivirus.md)
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The Microsoft Defender portal ([https://security.microsoft.com](https://security.microsoft.com)) is a central location where you can view onboarded devices, security recommendations, detected threats, alerts, and more. To get started, see [Microsoft Defender portal](/defender-xdr/microsoft-365-defender-portal).
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