No subject
Steve Evans
sevans at FOUNDATION.SDSU.EDU
Thu Feb 7 17:52:33 GMT 2002
Mcafee. The school we're a part of has a license for the whole campus
for Mcafee products. The desktop, file servers, and command line
scanners are covered. Groupshield isn't. I wanted to get rid of it
anyways.
Steve
-----Original Message-----
From: Todd Martin [mailto:todd at DECAGON.COM]
Sent: Thursday, February 07, 2002 9:50 AM
To: MAILSCANNER at JISCMAIL.AC.UK
Subject:
Email is not the only virus infection vector...
I'm considering f-prot for the desktop (http://www.f-prot.com/f-prot/).
Their site licensing is very low.
What anti-virus are you using with mailscanner? I've noticed while
shopping that it is easy to end up double licensed -- once for the
desktop, once for the email server. Don't fall into this trap.
~Todd
>I'm trying to save some money by not renewing our Groupshield license
>when it expires next month. Here is an idea for protecting my mail
>server against viruses.
>
>Use MailScanner to scan mail coming into and out of the organization.
>Originally I want all mail (including mail going from Exchange UserA to
>Exchange UserB) to go through this smarthost also but I can't figure
>out how. This would prevent any viruses from entering the organization
>through mail from the outside.
>
>Use Outlook 2002 to block access to dangerous attachments by file
>extension for mail sent between users. The biggest fear is a user
>picking up a virus from Hotmail, or Yahoo Mail. This would infect
>their machine, but would keep the users from breeding the virus. Then
>I would configure Exchange to only allow access to clients over version
>10.x.x.x something.
>
>Opinions please.
>
>Steve Evans
>Computing Services
>SDSU Foundation
>619 594-0653
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