File and Process Allow List

If you use third-party endpoint security products such as anti-virus applications and host-based intrusion and prevention systems, you should add Tenable Network Monitor to the allow list.

The following table contains a list of Tenable Network Monitor folders, files, and processes that should be allowed.

Note: If your Windows installation uses a non-standard drive or folder structure, use the %PROGRAMFILES% and %PROGRAMDATA% environment variables.

Windows
Files
C:\Program Files\Tenable\NNM\*
C:\ProgramData\Tenable\NNM\*
Processes
C:\Program Files\Tenable\NNM\nnm.exe
C:\Program Files\Tenable\NNM\nnm-proxy.exe
C:\Program Files\Tenable\NNM\nnm-proxy-service.exe
Linux
Files (for RHEL 6/CentOS 6 and compatible distributions)
/opt/nnm/*
/etc/init.d/nnm
Files (for RHEL 7/CentOS 7 and later, and compatible distributions like Oracle Linux)
/opt/nnm/*
/usr/lib/systemd/system/nnm.service
/usr/lib/systemd/system/nnm-proxy.service
Processes
/opt/nnm/bin/nnm
/opt/nnm/bin/nnm-proxy
macOS
Files
/Library/NNM/*
Processes
/Library/NNM/bin/nnm
/Library/NNM/bin/nnm-proxy