Introduction

Thank you for purchasing the Dr.Web for UNIX File Servers solution. It offers reliable protection of your server from distribution of all possible types of computer threats by using the most advanced threat detection and neutralization technologies. This improves the quality of services provided by the server.

This manual is intended to help administrators of the servers that run a UNIX-like OS, such as an OS of the GNU/Linux family or FreeBSD, to install and use Dr.Web for UNIX File Servers.

Convention for File Paths

Paths to components and system files depend on the operating system. The document uses the following conventions for directories:

•<opt_dir>—directory in which main product files are stored (including executable files and libraries);

•<etc_dir>—directory in which the configuration file and the key file are stored;

•<var_dir>—directory in which supplementary and temporary product files are stored.

Real paths corresponding to the conventions in different operating systems are given in the table below.

OS Type	Convention	Real Path
GNU/Linux	<opt_dir>	/opt/drweb.com
	<etc_dir>	/etc/opt/drweb.com
	<var_dir>	/var/opt/drweb.com
FreeBSD	<opt_dir>	/usr/local/libexec/drweb.com
	<etc_dir>	/usr/local/etc/drweb.com
	<var_dir>	/var/drweb.com

For space considerations, examples use paths for GNU/Linux operating systems. In some places of the document, where it is possible, examples contain real paths for all supported operating systems.