- About Kaspersky Security for Virtualization 6.1 Light Agent
- What’s new
- Solution architecture
- Preparing to install the solution
- Files required for installing the solution
- Downloading SVM images using the wizard
- Configuring the ports to use
- Accounts for installing and using the solution
- Configuring the use of secure cryptographic algorithms, ciphers, and protocols
- Configuring rules for moving virtual machines to administration groups
- Installing the Kaspersky Security solution
- Installing the Integration Server and Integration Server Console
- Deploying SVMs using the Integration Server Console
- Selecting an action
- Selecting infrastructure for SVM deployment
- Selecting the SVM image
- Selecting the number of SVMs for deployment (infrastructures based on OpenStack)
- Specifying SVM settings
- Specifying SVM settings (infrastructures based on OpenStack)
- Configuring SVM network settings (infrastructures based on OpenStack)
- Configuring IP address settings for SVM
- Specifying Kaspersky Security Center connection settings
- Creating the configuration password and the root account password
- Starting SVM deployment
- Starting SVM deployment (infrastructures based on OpenStack)
- SVM deployment
- Finishing SVM deployment
- Installing Kaspersky Security web plug-ins
- Installing Kaspersky Security MMC plug-ins
- Automatically creating tasks and a default policy for the Protection Server
- Preparing the Protection Server for operation
- About installing Kaspersky Security Center Network Agent on virtual machines
- About installing Light Agent for Linux
- About installing Light Agent on a virtual machine template
- Preparing Light Agents for operation
- Displaying virtual machines and SVMs in Kaspersky Security Center
- Viewing the list of SVMs connected to the Integration Server
- Updating Kaspersky Security from the previous version
- Removing the Kaspersky Security solution
- Application management framework
- About managing the solution using Kaspersky Security Center
- About Kaspersky Security management plug-ins
- Starting and closing Kaspersky Security Center Web Console
- Managing the solution using Kaspersky Security Center policies
- Managing the solution using tasks
- About access rights to the settings of policies and tasks in Kaspersky Security Center
- About Integration Server Console
- Connecting to the Integration Server via Integration Server Console
- Viewing Integration Server settings in the Integration Server Console
- Licensing Kaspersky Security for Virtualization 6.1 Light Agent
- About the End User License Agreement
- About data provision
- About the license
- About the License Certificate
- About license key
- About the activation code
- About the key file
- About subscription
- License-specific solution functionality
- About activating Kaspersky Security for Virtualization 6.1 Light Agent
- Procedure for activating the solution
- Renewing a license
- Renewing subscription
- Viewing information about the license keys used in Kaspersky Security Center
- Starting and stopping Kaspersky Security
- Virtual machine protection status
- Connecting SVMs and Light Agents to the Integration Server
- Connecting Light Agents to SVMs
- Protecting large infrastructures
- Updating Kaspersky Security databases and application modules
- Using Kaspersky Security Network
- Additional Protection Server settings
- Reports and notifications
- SVM reconfiguration using the Integration Server Console
- Selecting an action
- Selecting SVM for reconfiguration
- Entering the configuration password
- Editing SVM network settings
- Editing SVM network settings (infrastructures based on OpenStack)
- Changing SVM IP settings
- Changing Kaspersky Security Center connection settings
- Changing the configuration password and root account settings
- Starting SVM reconfiguration
- Starting SVM reconfiguration (infrastructures based on OpenStack)
- SVM reconfiguration
- Finishing SVM reconfiguration
- Configuring Integration Server settings
- Replacing the Integration Server and SVM certificates
- SNMP monitoring of SVM status
- Checking the integrity of solution components
- Using Kaspersky Security for Virtualization 6.1 Light Agent in multitenancy mode
- Deploying a tenant protection infrastructure
- Configuring the Integration Server connection settings to the Kaspersky Security Center Administration Server
- Creating a tenant and virtual Administration Server
- Configuring SVM location and Protection Server settings
- Configuring settings for SVM discovery by Light Agents and general tenant protection settings
- Installing a Light Agent on tenant virtual machines
- Registering tenant virtual machines
- Activating a tenant
- Registering existing tenants and their virtual machines
- Enabling and disabling tenant protection
- Getting information about tenants
- Getting tenant protection reports
- Removing virtual machines from the protected infrastructure
- Removing tenants
- Using Integration Server REST API in multi-tenancy scenarios
- Deploying a tenant protection infrastructure
- Contacting Technical Support
- How to get technical support
- Technical Support via Kaspersky CompanyAccount
- Getting information for Technical Support
- Protection Server and Light Agent dump files
- Trace files of the Kaspersky Security Components Installation Wizard
- Trace files of the Integration Server and Integration Server Console
- Trace files of the tool for managing Integration Server and SVM certificates
- Trace files of SVMs, Light Agent, and Kaspersky Security management plug-ins
- The SVM Management Wizard log
- Using the utilities and scripts from the Kaspersky Security distribution kit
- About remotely diagnosing a device using Kaspersky Security Center
- Appendices
- Using the klconfig script API to define SVM configuration settings
- Executing configuration commands
- Using the SVM first startup script
- Configuring SVM configuration settings
- Description of commands
- accept_eula_and_privacypolicy
- apiversion
- checkconfig
- connectorlang
- dhcp
- dhcprenew
- dns
- dnslookup
- dnssearch
- dnsshow
- getdnshostname
- gethypervisordetails
- hostname
- listpatches
- manageservices
- nagent
- network
- ntp
- passwd
- permitrootlogin
- productinstall
- reboot
- resetnetwork
- rollbackpatch
- setsshkey
- settracelevel
- test
- timezone
- version
- Settings in the ScanServer.conf file
- Object ID values for SNMP
- How to remove duplicate virtual machines from the list of managed devices in Kaspersky Security Center
- How to restore the Integration Server database and settings from a backup copy
- Using the klconfig script API to define SVM configuration settings
- Sources of information about the solution
- Glossary
- Activation code
- Active key
- Administration Server
- Application activation
- Backup
- Backup copy of a file
- Compound file
- Database of malicious web addresses
- Database of phishing web addresses
- Desktop key
- End User License Agreement
- Heuristic Analysis
- Integration Server
- Kaspersky CompanyAccount
- Kaspersky Security databases
- Kaspersky Security Network (KSN)
- Key file
- Key with a limitation on the number of processor cores
- Key with a limitation on the number of processors
- Keylogger
- License
- License certificate
- License key (key)
- Light Agent
- OLE object
- OpenStack domain
- OpenStack project
- Phishing
- Protected virtual machine
- Reserve key
- Server key
- Signature Analysis
- Startup objects
- SVM
- SVM Management Wizard
- Update source
- Information about third-party code
- Trademark notices
Removing the Kaspersky Security solution > Removing the Light Agent for Linux
Removing the Light Agent for Linux
Removing the Light Agent for Linux
You can remove Light Agent for Linux from a virtual machine in one of the following ways:
- Locally from the command line. For more details, see the Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Linux Help.
- Remotely using Kaspersky Security Center. Uninstallation is performed using a Remote Application Removal task in the Kaspersky Security Center Administration Console or in the Kaspersky Security Center Web Console. See Kaspersky Security Center help for more information.
Article ID: 256345, Last review: Mar 17, 2025