ESET MAIL SECURITY 4 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 3

  • Herunterladen
  • Zu meinen Handbüchern hinzufügen
  • Drucken
  • Seite
    / 15
  • Inhaltsverzeichnis
  • LESEZEICHEN
  • Bewertet. / 5. Basierend auf Kundenbewertungen
Seitenansicht 2
3
1. Introduction
ESET Mail Security 4 for Microsoft Exchange Server (EMSX) is an
integrated solution protecting user mailboxes from various types of
malware content (most often they are email attachments infected by
worms or trojans, documents containing harmful scripts, phishing,
spam etc.). EMSX filters the malicious content on the mailserver
level, before it arrives in the addressee’s email client inbox. The
administrator can set the following message filtering criteria in EMSX:
target mail folder, recipient, sender, message subject, message body,
attachment name and size. An action to be performed on the filtered
message can be set for each condition.
EMSX supports Microsoft Exchange versions 5.5 and later, in addition
to Microsoft Exchange in a cluster environment. In newer versions
(Microsoft Exchange 2007 and later), specific roles (mailbox, hub,
edge) are also supported.
You can remotely manage EMSX in larger networks with the help of
ESET Remote Administrator.
Where functionality is concerned, EMSX is almost identical to ESET
NOD32 Antivirus 4.0. It has all the tools necessary to ensure protection
of the server-as-client (resident shield, web-access protection, email
client protection and antispam), while providing Microsoft Exchange
Server protection. We will concentrate, however, on the Microsoft
Exchange Server protection in this manual., We recommend reading
the ESET NOD32 Antivirus manual for a comprehensive description
and guide to all other EMSX modules.
1.1 System requirements
Supported Operating Systems:
Microsoft Windows 2000 Server
Microsoft Windows 2003 Server (x86 and x64)
Microsoft Windows 2008 Server (x86 and x64)
Supported Microsoft Exchange Server versions:
Microsoft Exchange
Server 5.5 SP3, SP4
Microsoft Exchange
Server 2000 SP1, SP2,
SP3
min. requirements: Windows 2000 Server,
Intel Pentium 166MHz or compatible,
128MB RAM, 700MB free disk space
Microsoft Exchange
Server 2003 SP1, SP2
min. requirements: Windows 2000 Server,
133MHz or higher processor, 256MB RAM,
700MB free disk space
Microsoft Exchange
Server 2007 SP1
min. requirements: Windows Server 2003,
Intel Pentium 800MHz or compatible,
2GB RAM, 1.9GB free disk space
Microsoft Exchange
Server 2010 Beta
min. requirements: Windows Server 2008,
Intel 64 architecture or AMD64 platform
processor, 4GB RAM, 1.9GB free disk space
Hardware requirements depend on the version of Microsoft Exchange
employed, as well as the operating system version used. We
recommend reading the Microsoft Exchange product documentation
for more detailed information on hardware requirements.
1.2 Methods Used
Two independent methods are used to scan email messages:
1.2.1 Mailbox scanning via VSAPI
The mailbox scanning process is triggered and controlled by the
Microsoft Exchange Server. Depending on the version of the Microsoft
Exchange Server (consequently, the VSAPI interface version) and on
the user-defined settings, the scanning process can be triggered in any
of the following situations:
When the user accesses email (e.g. in an email client)
In the background, when use of the Microsoft Echange Server is
low
Proactively (based on the Microsoft Exchange Server’s inner
algorithm)
The VSAPI interface is currently used for antivirus scan and rule-based
protection.
1.2.2 Message filtering on the SMTP server level
SMTP server level filtering is secured by a specialized plugin. In
Microsoft Exchange Server 2000 and 2003, the plugin in question
(Event Sink) is registered on the SMTP server as a part of Internet
Information Services (IIS). In Microsoft Exchange Server 2007, the
plugin is registered as a transport agent on the Edge or the Hub roles
of the Microsoft Exchange Server.
The filtering plugin performs a scan during the processing of the
SMTP END_OF_DATA command on Microsoft Exchange Server 2000,
Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 and Microsoft Exchange Server 2007
in the Edge role. The exception to this rule is the Greylisting technique
bound to the processing of the SMTP RCPT_TO command.
When Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 is in the Hub role, the transport
agent processes messages while they are queuing.
SMTP server-level filtering by a transport agent provides protection in
the form of antivirus, antispam and user-defined rules.
1.3 Types of protection
There are three types of protection:
1.3.1 Antivirus protection
Antivirus protection is one of the basic functions of the EMSX product.
The same properties and parameters apply to antivirus protection in
EMSX as antivirus protection in ESET Smart Security and ESET NOD32
Antivirus.
1.3.2 Antispam protection
Antispam protection integrates several technologies (SPF, RBL,
whitelisting, rules, etc.) to ensure maximum detection of email
threats. The antispam scanning core’s output is the spam probability
value of the given email message expressed as a percentage (0 to
100). Values of 90 and above are considered sucient for the EMSX to
classify an email as spam.
Another component of the antispam protection is the Greylisting
technique. The technique relies on the assumption that legitimate
mail agents will repeatedly attempt to deliver an email after
encountering a temporary delivery failure. A substantial part of spam
consists of one-time deliveries (using specialized tools) to a bulk
list of email addresses generated automatically. A server employing
Greylisting calculates a control value (hash) for the envelope sender
Seitenansicht 2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 14 15

Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern

Keine Kommentare