Hello there all, have a strange problem with my SEP v11 system which started a couple days ago and my googling skills have been unable to divine me a solution.
The start of the issue was when my health monitor tool on our SEP Manager server alarmed that the C drive was close to running out of disk space. I found that the folder c:\Program Files\Common Files\Symantec Shared\SymcData\sesmvirdef64 had 20GB worth of .tmp folders in it, which I'm presuming is not how it's supposed to be.
After some googling for hints I shut down the SEP services, pulled all the .tmp folders out and stashed them in some temporary space, and also edited the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Symantec\Symantec Endpoint Protection\Content\... "CacheEntriesEx" keys to "2" from the default "3" and rebooted.
All seemed fine until 30 minutes ago when the health monitor alarm brought my attention back and the bloody folder is back up to 17GB in size in 24 hours.
Any help on what's giong on this this cancer of a Virus Def folder?
Details on the environment:
Windows Server 2003 R2 Standard, running as a Domain Controller (not primary)
Running in VMWare ESX 3.5u2, 2 virtual CPUs and 4GB of RAM for the VM.
The server also is running BackupExec v11, and has SEP in additon to SEPM (SEPM is managing around 100'ish installs of SEP).
Other services this server serves are DNS/WINS/DHCP and RAS VPN.
-Carl Merritt
IT/Telecom Manager
www.CaliSolar.com