In the SEP Console browse to Monitors > Logs set Log type: Computer Status and run report.

Then you can select the machine with the infections and select 'Clear Infected Status'.

Maybe you mis-understood me, due to the last line of my post. 

I was trying to say that with infections, I know that you can clear them in this manner.  However, if they are not infected, it simply replies that 0 of 1 Computers selected were cleared due to not being infected.

I am trying to clear the "Restart Required" and other non-infection items...

Ideas there?

oH... sorry I get you now.

Have you checked the preferences of the Security Status console to see if the time range isn't maybe set out too far? or the Auto-refresh is set to never or something silly like that?

Cheers,

Hanré

I wish it were that.  Auto-Refresh every 5 mins.  Also it only allows 24 hrs or 12 hrs as the time frame...at least on my console.

Thanks for the thoughts tho.

-mike

How do you clear and/or reset the

Antivirus Engine Off
Auto-Protect Off
Tamper Protection Off 

status on the Home page, Status Summary tab?

FYI, some of the systems that show up in my report are not even clients anymore.  They were clients in an imported OU from AD.  The AD entry has been deleted and the SEPM client has been deleted.  Searching for the client in SEPM does not even return a result...

Monitors > Logs > Computer Status > Advanced Settings > Compliance Options > Auto-Protect Off (checked) only shows 3 computers (and is correct).  The Home page Status Summary shows 12 computers on that report....

I am to having this issue. I have machines reporting problems which dont exist on the network no more, some have different MAC address because of motherboard replacements so they are appearing twice in my clients infrastructure and some different computer names. Does anyone know how to clear these reports so I have a fresh slate so I have an up-to-date report of problems. It's hard to tell whats new and whats old at the moment.

Many Thanks

I'm not sure if this will help resolve your own issue but this worked for me. Basically I was having a problem with clients which had a working client before, they then had a motherboard change so obviously they will have a new MAC address. The problem was the SEPM had reported a problem with those particular machines before so when they had the change, it wasn't able to tell this had happened.

My client setup was configured with our domain controller so I synched the SEPM with active directory. To resolve my own problem I basically just deleted the OU that the clients were contained in, then " re-synched" with Active Directory. I gave it a couple days to ensure that the same errors did not reappear. Thankfully not it cleared all existing logs of machines that had changed motherboards or new machine names.