Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C650 Guía Del Usuario
18-7
Cisco AsyncOS 8.0.1 for Email User Guide
Chapter 18 Text Resources
Understanding Text Resources
In this example, we send the message to the Policy quarantine:
Example Dictionary Entries
Testing Content Dictionaries
The
trace
function can provide quick feedback on message filters that use the
dictionary-match()
for more information. You can
also use the
quarantine()
action to test filters, as in the
quarantine_codenames
filter example above.
Understanding Text Resources
Text resources are text templates that can be attached to messages or sent as messages. Text resources
can be one of the following types:
can be one of the following types:
•
Message disclaimers — Text that is added to messages. For more information, see
•
Notification templates — Messages that are sent as notifications, used with the
notify()
and
notify-bcc()
actions. For more information, see
•
Anti-virus Notification templates — Messages that are sent as notifications when a virus is found
in a message. You can create a template for a container (which appends the original message), or as
a notice that is sent without the appended message. For more information, see
in a message. You can create a template for a container (which appends the original message), or as
a notice that is sent without the appended message. For more information, see
quarantine_codenames:
if (dictionary-match ('secret_words'))
{
quarantine('Policy');
}
Table 18-2
Example Dictionary Entries
Description
Example
Wildcard
*
Anchors
Ends with: foo
$
Begins with:
^
foo
Email address
(Do not escape the period)
(Do not escape the period)
foo@example.com
,
@example.com
example.com$
(ends with)
@example.*
Subject
An email subject
(keep in mind when using the
^
anchor in email subjects that
subjects are often prepended with “RE:” or “FW:” and the like)