Recently, I've 'a Windows Home Server 2011 in action. The search for a suitable antivirus program was about one of the biggest challenges.
Although there is already the product "Windows Home Server" for a few years, the range of antivirus solutions is rather thin. This may be due to the rather limited distribution of the product.
Not nevertheless I try my luck with a small market overview.
All data refer to the official support of Windows Home Server 2011. It seems had so many times offered a solution to the first Windows Home Server on offer, but have for the current Windows Home Server anything (more). Bastel solutions before I leave outside.
Avira - Not in the portfolio.
AVG - Not in the portfolio.
, This is the 2009 version of the virus scanner. Presumably the claim relates "Windows Home Server" in the documentation on the first Windows Home Server. At first glance at my test it also appears on the Windows Home Server to run 2011th Registration is required. When buying anything versions of Windows Home Server is available.
Coranti - Not in the portfolio.
Emsisoft - Not in the portfolio.
ESET – ,
F-Prot - Not in the portfolio.
F-Secure - Not in the portfolio.
- Includes protection for WHS and five clients, including centralized management..
Immunet - Not in the portfolio.
Kaspersky - Nothing in Portfolio.
Malwarebytes - Not in the portfolio.
McAfee - Nothing in Portfolio.
Microsoft - Not in the portfolio.
Panda Security - Not in the portfolio.
Rising - Not in the portfolio.
Sophos - Nothing in Portfolio.
Sunbelt (GFI) Vipre - Not in the portfolio.
SUPERAntiSpyware - Not in the portfolio.
Symantec Norton - Not in the portfolio.
Trend Micro - Not in the portfolio.
Webroot - Not in the portfolio.
- A WHS version of the popular open source antivirus scanner ClamAV. Unfortunately Lies will not install for me. The "classic" ClamWin works. Important: ClamWin does not provide real-time scanner!
Update 27/02/2012: As I learned about the Forum of WHSClamAV, the add-on is only for Windows Home Server v1.
As you can see, the choice is not really great. I have read in various places that you want some desktop solution running on the Windows Home Server. But as mentioned earlier, it's about what is officially supported me.
Possibly not quite right the list, because I wanted only to the respective vendor and product pages. It is possible that the local information is not necessarily up to date.
(Stand: 17.02.2012)