Note: if you installed a managed client, you can verify if the machine is connected to the manager by running the following command.Grant permissions to install.sh and pkg.sig (R+W+X).Change directory to the extracted folder.sudo unzip -d sep SymantecEndpointProtection.zip.Unzip installer to a folder called ‘sep’.Open terminal and change directory to tmp.See Supported Linux kernels for Endpoint Protection 14.x Although you can copy the SymantecEndpointProtection.zip file to any folder, /tmp is recommended to avoid permission issues. You can export the rpm package from the manager, or use a stand-alone installer. Acquire the compatible package based on the OS and the kernel. You are ready to install SEP 14.x on the Redhat based Linux machine. Note: kernel-headers, kernel-devel, and kernel are in the same version i.e.sudo yum install elfutils-libelf-devel (RedHat 8.x only).
Note: libX11.i686 is used for the User interface, if you are only using the Command Line interface, you do not need this.Note: If you see multiple headers and devel present from step 4, you will need to install by specifying the kernel version found in step 3 instead of $(uname-r).sudo yum install kernel-devel-$(uname -r).sudo yum install kernel-headers-$(uname -r).If the kernel headers and devel are not installed, make sure you install the same version as the kernel.Find the kernel headers and devels installed.Run the following command to find the Kernel version.Find the OS version by running the following command.SSH into the Linux client using PUTTY, MobaXterm, etc.You must have the following in order first:
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