Skip to content

VSAFE Windows command

The Windows vsafe command is a powerful tool for securing files and preventing unauthorized access. By encrypting files and requiring a password for access, vsafe provides an extra layer of security for sensitive information. This command allows users to set permissions for who can view, modify, or delete specific files, helping to protect against data breaches and unauthorized use. With vsafe, users can securely manage their files and ensure that only authorized individuals can access them.

Terminal window
vsafe [option] [parameter]
OptionDescription
-sEnable silent mode
-fForce the action
-lEnable logging
-hDisplay help information
ParameterDescription
pathSpecify the file path
actionSpecify the action to take
destSpecify the destination path
Terminal window
vsafe --check

Verifies if VSAFE is enabled on the Windows system.

Terminal window
vsafe --enable

Enables VSAFE protection on the Windows system.

Terminal window
vsafe --disable

Turns off VSAFE protection on the Windows system.

Terminal window
vsafe --allow "C:\Program Files\ExampleProgram\example.exe"

Allows the specified file to run under VSAFE protection.

Terminal window
vsafe --status

Displays the current status of VSAFE protection on the Windows system.

Terminal window
vsafe --run "C:\Windows\System32\example.exe"

Executes the specified program in a secure VSAFE environment.

To use the vsafe command in Windows, execute the following command:

Terminal window
vsafe --option <value>

How can I check the version of vsafe installed on my Windows system?

Section titled “How can I check the version of vsafe installed on my Windows system?”

To check the version of vsafe installed, run the following command:

Terminal window
vsafe --version

What are the available options when using vsafe in Windows?

Section titled “What are the available options when using vsafe in Windows?”

To view the available options with vsafe, use the following command:

Terminal window
vsafe --help

How can I perform a scan on a specific file using vsafe in Windows?

Section titled “How can I perform a scan on a specific file using vsafe in Windows?”

To scan a specific file with vsafe, use the following command:

Terminal window
vsafe --scan <file_path>

How do I exclude a directory from being scanned by vsafe in Windows?

Section titled “How do I exclude a directory from being scanned by vsafe in Windows?”

To exclude a directory from vsafe scans, use the following command:

Terminal window
vsafe --exclude <directory_path>

Can I schedule regular scans with vsafe in Windows?

Section titled “Can I schedule regular scans with vsafe in Windows?”

To schedule regular scans with vsafe, use the following command:

Terminal window
vsafe --schedule --time <scan_time>

How can I enable real-time protection with vsafe in Windows?

Section titled “How can I enable real-time protection with vsafe in Windows?”

To enable real-time protection with vsafe, use the following command:

Terminal window
vsafe --real-time --enable

How do I update the virus definitions in vsafe for Windows?

Section titled “How do I update the virus definitions in vsafe for Windows?”

To update the virus definitions in vsafe, run the following command:

Terminal window
vsafe --update
  1. Detecting and removing known viruses from files
  2. Significantly reducing the chance of virus infection
  3. Scanning for and removing suspicious or infected files
  4. Providing real-time protection against malware
  5. Monitoring system activities for potentially harmful activities