Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance X1070 Guía Del Usuario
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Cisco IronPort AsyncOS 7.6 for Email Configuration Guide
OL-26342-01
Chapter 1 Getting Started with the Cisco IronPort Email Security Appliance
describes how to use the data loss prevention features from RSA
Security, Inc. to protect your organization’s information and intellectual property, as well as enforce
regulatory and organizational compliance by preventing users from unintentionally emailing sensitive
data.
regulatory and organizational compliance by preventing users from unintentionally emailing sensitive
data.
Cisco IronPort Encryption appliance or the hosted key service.
describes how to share data from your appliance with
the SenderBase Network.
details creating text resources such as content dictionaries, notification
templates, and disclaimers for use in various components of AsyncOS.
describes typical administration commands for managing and
monitoring the Cisco IronPort appliance, such as working with feature keys, upgrading AsyncOS,
reverting AsyncOS, and performing routine system maintenance. Maintenance tasks include setting the
system time, changing the administrator password, and taking the system offline. This chapter also
describes how to configure the network operation of the Cisco IronPort appliance, including DNS,
interface, routing, and hostname settings.
reverting AsyncOS, and performing routine system maintenance. Maintenance tasks include setting the
system time, changing the administrator password, and taking the system offline. This chapter also
describes how to configure the network operation of the Cisco IronPort appliance, including DNS,
interface, routing, and hostname settings.
describes the Cisco IronPort C300D, C350D, and
C360D appliances.
describes the Cisco
IronPort M-Series appliance, which is designed to centralize and consolidate important policy and
runtime data, providing administrators and end users with a single interface for managing reporting and
auditing information.
runtime data, providing administrators and end users with a single interface for managing reporting and
auditing information.
describes how to access the Cisco IronPort appliance for
uploading and downloading files.
describes general rules on networks and IP address
assignments and presents strategies for connecting the Cisco IronPort appliance within an enterprise
network infrastructure.
network infrastructure.
describes the possible ports that may need to be opened for proper
operation of the Cisco IronPort appliance behind a security firewall.
includes the software license
agreement for the Cisco IronPort Email Security appliance.
Topics Discussed in the Cisco IronPort AsyncOS for Email Advanced
Configuration Guide
Configuration Guide
The following topics are discussed in the Cisco IronPort AsyncOS for Email Advanced Configuration
Guide:
Guide:
Chapter 1, “Customizing Listeners” describes the process for tailoring the configuration of your
Enterprise Email Gateway. This chapter discusses, in detail, advanced features available to you as you
configure interfaces and listeners to handle email receiving through the gateway.
Enterprise Email Gateway. This chapter discusses, in detail, advanced features available to you as you
configure interfaces and listeners to handle email receiving through the gateway.
Chapter 2, “Configuring Routing and Delivery Features” explains the features that affect email routing
and delivery of email traveling through the Cisco IronPort appliance.
and delivery of email traveling through the Cisco IronPort appliance.
Chapter 3, “LDAP Queries” describes how your Cisco IronPort appliance can connect to your corporate
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) servers and perform queries for the purposes of
verifying recipients to accept (including group membership), mail routing and address rewriting.
masquerading headers, and supporting for SMTP authentication.
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) servers and perform queries for the purposes of
verifying recipients to accept (including group membership), mail routing and address rewriting.
masquerading headers, and supporting for SMTP authentication.