Files to back up before upgrading Worry-Free Business Security (WFBS)

Worry-Free Business Security Advanced10.0 , Worry-Free Business Security Advanced8.0 , Worry-Free Business Security Advanced9.5

Last updated: 2021/08/28

Solution ID: KA-0001736

Category: Upgrade

This article enumerates the important files and folders that you need to back up prior to WFBS upgrade.

The following are the important data to back up before upgrading:

Stop the Trend Micro Security Server Master Service before backing up the files. Once done, start the service again.

For the Security Server:

Ofcscan.ini - This file contains the global settings. It is located on the C: Program Files\Trend Micro\Security Server\PCCSRV folder.
Ous.ini - This file contains the update source table for component deployment. It is located on the ..\Trend Micro\Security Server\PCCSRV folder.
Private folder - This contains the firewall settings and license information. It is located on the ..\Trend Micro\Security Server\PCCSRV folder.
HTTPDB folder - This contains the server and client settings and information. It is located on the ..\Trend Micro\Security Server\PCCSRV folder.
TMOPP folder - This contains the Outbreak Defense settings. It is located on the ..\PCCSRV\Web folder.
OfcPfw.dat - This file contains the personal firewall settings. It is located on the ..\PCCSRV\Pccnt\Common folder.
OfcPFW.dat file - This contains the firewall deployment settings. This is located on the ..\PCCSRV\Download folder.

For the Messaging Security Agent (WFBS Advanced only):

The following can be found on the C: Program Files\Trend Micro\Messaging Security Agent folder.

Config folder - This contains the XML files for generating ScanMail for Exchange (SMEX) databases.
EUQ folder - This contains the End-User Quarantine logs and configuration files.
Data folder - This contains the database configuration such as SMEX rules, reports, etc.
Storage folder - This contains the configuration of dedicated storage for archives, backups, and quarantined items on a filter basis. It enables administrators to relocate resource intensive storage areas on separate partitions or hard drives.

Was this article helpful?