Right click the avast icon and select, Updating, iAVS Update and avast does the connections, it selects which server to used based on server load. The server.def is not a user file but one that the avast update process updates and uses.
So when used directly it won’t work as the information on what to update from what version of iAVS you have isn’t there. Updates are designed to be done either automatically or manually as I described above, but always through the avast update process.
You can download the complete VPS file, used for updating systems not connected to the internet and execute that file off-line on the system required. avast! VPS Update - Manual Download
You’re using 4.6.731 and the last version is 4.6.763.
Can you download the full setup file and update your system?
If it does not work, just uninstall the previous version, boot, install the new one
It’s normal, because virtual directory listings are disabled on our servers.
Updates from all servers are working normally, you may just need to check your internet/firewall settings.
What does this mean for non-technical users… Is it that we can’t ‘see’ the contents of the directory servers (like we can’t use the old command ‘dir’)?
In Apache’s (our webserver) terminology that means if the directory does not have any index file (index.html, index.htm, index.php or so), it by default tries to display the contents of a directory in human readable form with links and icons and such.
We’ve disabled such feature (because of multiple reasons), that’s why you can point your browser to existing directory, but still get message about non-existing directory 8) It’s possible to get the file from the directory, though.