How to configure a profile so CCS will ignore local trust ratings (verdicts)

• A file rating determines how Comodo Client Security (CCS) interacts with a file.
   
  • 'Trusted' files are safe and are allowed to run normally.
     
  • 'Untrusted' files are malware, so they get quarantined or deleted.
     
  • 'Unknown' files are run in the container until they are classified as trusted or untrusted.
     
• File ratings can be set by two entities:
   
  • Comodo - CCS automatically checks the reputation of files on Comodo's file lookup service (FLS). The FLS contains the very latest trust verdicts from Comodo’s master blacklists and whitelists.
     
  • Local - Local trust verdicts are set by users or admins and are stored in CCS on the endpoint. For example, a user can assign a trust level to a file when answering an alert. Alternatively, an admin can assign a local rating in Endpoint Manager (‘Security Sub-systems’ > ‘Application Control’ > ‘Change Rating’).
     
• Should you wish, you can specify that your endpoints only use ‘Comodo’ ratings and ignore any local ratings.

Disable the Local Verdict Server in a profile

• Open Endpoint Manager
• Click ‘Configuration Templates’ > ‘Profiles’
• Click the name of the profile you want to edit OR click ‘Create’ to make a new profile
• Click the ‘File Rating’ tab
  • Click ‘Add Profile Section’ > ‘File Rating’ if you have not yet added the section:

• Click ‘File Rating’ > ‘Local Verdict Server Settings’ in the file rating section:
   

• Enable Local Verdict Server:
  • Enabled - CCS will obey the local trust verdict on a file in the event of a conflict with Comodo’s verdict.
     
  • Disabled - CCS will ignore local verdicts and only use Comodo verdicts to determine the trust level of a file

• Clear the ‘Enable Local Verdict Server’ box to disable local verdicts.
   
• Click ‘Save’
   
• Comodo Client Security will now disregard any local file ratings and will only use Comodo ratings when deciding how to handle a file.
   
• You can test the interaction between Comodo and local ratings per file in ‘Security Sub-systems’ > ‘Application Control’:

• The example above shows an admin applying a malicious rating to a file, even though the Comodo rating is ‘Trusted’. CCS will ignore the admin rating if you have disabled the local verdict server as explained earlier.