Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance X1070 Betriebsanweisung

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7-5
Cisco IronPort AsyncOS 7.6 for Email Configuration Guide
OL-25136-01
Chapter 7      Reputation Filtering
Figure 7-2
Reputation Filtering Example
 lists a set of recommended policies for implementing SenderBase reputation filtering. 
Depending on the objectives of your enterprise, you can implement a conservative, moderate, or 
aggressive approach. 
Note
Although Cisco recommends throttling, an alternative for implementing the SenderBase Reputation 
Service is to modify the subject line of suspected spam messages. To do this, use the following message 
filter shown in 
. This filter uses the 
reputation
 filter rule and the 
strip-header
 and 
insert-header
 filter actions to replace the subject line of messages with a SenderBase Reputation Score 
lower than -2.0 with a subject line that includes the actual SenderBase Reputation Score represented as:
 
{Spam 
SBRS
}
. Replace listener_name in this example with the name of your public listener. (The period 
on its own line is included so that you can cut and paste this text directly into the command line interface 
of the 
filters
 command.) 
Refer to “Using Message Filters to Enforce Email Policies” chapter in the Cisco IronPort AsyncOS for 
Email Advanced Configuration Guide
. for more information. 
Table 7-1
Message Filter to Modify Subject Header with SBRS: Example 1
sbrs_filter: 
if ((recv-inj == "listener_name" AND subject != "\\{Spam -?[0-9.]+\\}")) 
{
       insert-header("X-SBRS", "$REPUTATION");
       if (reputation <= -2.0) 
{
       strip-header("Subject");
       insert-header("Subject", "$Subject \\{Spam $REPUTATION\\}");
      }
 }
.