If you deactivate an endpoint from the Group Management tab, you can reactivate it later if necessary. Contact Webroot Technical Support if you need to clean up this list and remove old items. Note: You cannot permanently remove endpoints from the Deactivated Endpoints group yourself. After seven days, the status changes to Not Seen Recently.
Once SecureAnywhere is removed, the endpoint is displayed in the Deactivated Endpoints group. Click Yes to send an Uninstall command to the endpoint, so that it removes SecureAnywhere.Select one or more endpoints and from the Command bar, click the Deactivate button.Ī warning message displays, indicating that deactivated endpoint will no longer be able to report to Endpoint Protection.From the Groups panel on the left, select a group that includes the endpoints you want.Reactivating SecureAnywhere on Endpointsĭeactivation sends an Uninstall command to the endpoint and removes the endpoint entry from the Management Portal.This topic contains the following procedures:
For more information, see Issuing Commands to Endpoints. This action retains the endpoint entry in the Management Portal, although it displays as Not Seen after seven days. Note: If you don't want to deactivate the endpoint from the Management Portal, you can send an uninstall command to the endpoint instead.
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By deactivating an endpoint, you can free the license seat so you can install another endpoint in its place. You can reactivate an endpoint later, if necessary. Do these features include any type of ad blockers? At this time, we do not have ad blocking capability.Īfter downloading the new Webroot Mobile Security app you are have all the features that are available.You can deactivate an endpoint so that it no longer reports in to Endpoint Protection. Do these features include the security filters on search engines, like google, on the safari app just like the old secure web app did? The new Webroot Mobile Security does not provide annotations on search results pages but will stop you from going to a malicious site.Ģ. Sammycat2005, thank you for your question. Do these features require a Webroot account in order to use these features? Do these features include any type of ad blockers?ģ. Do these features include the security filters on search engines, like google, on the safari app just like the old secure web app did?Ģ. For the new Webroot app, since it now has features that are compatible with Safari, I have some questions.ġ. I’ve used the old secure web app for iOS specifically for the security filters that are involved with search engines, like google, to see what websites are safe before I go to those sites. I’ve used Webroot for many years and I’ve always been satisfied with it. Too bad I can neither access it though the address/search bar nor via a home screen favorite. Now, Webroot's browser does have the option of choosing Duck Duck Go, which I did, but I've read that Startpage not only has Duck Duck Go's privacy advantages, it's a much greener choice, because the hardware that provides it uses much less energy than Duck Duck Go's. In my case, if I can't make Startpage the default search engine, then I like to have it on the browser home screen. Here's the problem: You can't put your own bookmarks there no, you have to make sure a tab is open, click on the three little dots, and select 'Bookmarks' from the menu (by the way, if you can't find various things, it might be because the menu scrolls, so some of it is hidden, by default). Webroot's browser comes with some some preloaded favorites-bookmarks on the home screen-that are easily removed. My complaint is with something that wasn't modified. Apparently, what I have downloaded is a Google Chrome browser with at least one modification, that being, it is claimed, the ability to integrate with the Safari browser and somehow enhance that browser's security. I won't debate Webroot's security claims for its Mobile Security browser.
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