See The default contents of nf in SEP for Linux.
It's best to avoid Wine if at all possible. For SEP Linux Agent 14.3 RU1 () or newer, see Troubleshooting the Symantec Linux Agent Resolution SEP for Linux configuration files: /etc/nf - Not present in SEP 14 and newer. Amazon Linux 2 Debian 10 Debian 9 CentOS 8 / RHEL 8 Oracle Linux 8 CentOS 7 / RHEL 7 Oracle Linux 7 CentOS 6 / RHEL 6 Oracle Linux 6 SLES 15 SLES 12 Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Ubuntu 16.04 LTS Ubuntu 14.04 LTS. There again, since Wine is not Windows there is some debate over whether antivirus even makes sense for it. List of kernels supported in SEP Linux 14.3 RU3. The only possible exception I can see is if you run Wine (since it provides a Windows compatibility layer, some viruses can run in it). When you scan with antivirus in Linux, it can come back with false positives (since it really doesn't understand Linux) that if you remove or quarantine may mess up your system. Should I be worried? No! They can't run or do anything. In fact, I've got a folder right now in Linux that contains viruses I removed from Windows. Symantec Endpoint Protection is a single agent and management console that provides Symantec Antivirus as well as additional features that defend against. Since Linux is incapable of running Windows code, the viruses can't do anything to your linux box. All antivirus (even antivirus that claims to be for Linux) only scans for Windows viruses-i.e. Symantec Agent for Linux (SEPM) has had several releases - 14.3 RU1, 14.3 RU1 MP1, 14.3 RU2, and 14. As of Symantec Endpoint Protection version 12.1 Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager can be configured as a reverse proxy for downloading and caching the latest Linux LiveUpdate content. but antivirus on Linux is useless at best and can actually mess your system up. SEPM cannot host Linux LiveUpdate content the same way as it does for Windows clients. I know it's not the answer you want to hear.
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