The rest of this blog post will talk specifically about experiences with ESET Endpoint Antivirus for Mac. The add_token tool works on this package too, so you can apply your license to it in the same way. It’s much closer to SCEP’s level of functionality. These may be useful… What if I just want the Antivirus product, like SCEP?įear not, just grab ESET Endpoint Antivirus for Mac here: Interestingly, inside the application bundle, in /Contents/MacOS, we find a similar set of binaries that are in the same place with SCEP – our old friends scep_set, scep_daemon and so on are replaced with esets_set and esets_daemon etc. The next place you’ll get pushed to is here, which has instructions on how to apply your license to the installer package using ESET’s add_token tool: – and it tries to steer you to download the full-fat Endpoint Security product that includes a firewall amongst other things.
It’s worth creating an account at as well to keep your license details centrally stored and managed.
So let’s have a look (with a Jamf-twist although these things should be possible with other popular deployment tools)… Getting startedįirstly, visit and fill out the form to get your year’s worth of licenses. Things seem to be scattered around forum posts, knowledge base articles, or behind a wall of reverse engineering and poking.
It’s been difficult to find a central repository of information around how to migrate, what the options are and how to deploy and configure ESET. In fact, ESET are granting anyone wishing to switch a year’s subscription for free, which is nice. Following Microsoft’s announcement that System Centre Endpoint Protection (SCEP) for macOS and Linux is to be discontinued by the end of this year, their recommended migration path is to switch to ESET Cyber Security.
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