Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C160 Mode D'Emploi

The RAT allows you to define a recipient or group of recipients. Recipients can 
be defined by full email address, domain, partial domain, or username:

When you add a domain to the Recipient Access Table in step 4 of the System 
Setup Wizard in the GUI (see 

), you might want to 

consider adding a second entry to specify subdomains. For example, if you type 
the domain 

example.net

, you might also want to enter 

.example.net

. The second 

entry ensures that mail destined for any subdomain of 

example.net

 will match in 

the Recipient Access Table. Note that only specifying 

.example.com

 in the RAT 

will accept for all subdomains of 

.example.com

 but will not accept mail for 

complete email address recipients without a subdomain (for example 
joe@example.com). 

For recipient entries, you can specify that the recipient bypasses throttling control 
mechanisms enabled on the listener. 

This feature is useful if there are certain recipients for whom you do not want to 
limit messages. For example, many users will want to receive email for the 
address “

postmaster@domain

” on a listener, even if the sending domain is being 

Fully-qualified domain name. 

Everything within the “partialhost” domain.

Complete email address. 

Anything with the given username. 

user@[IP_address]

Username at a specific IP address. Note that the IP 
address must be between the “

[]

” characters. 

Note that “

user@

IP_address” (without the bracket 

characters) is not a valid address. The system will 
append the brackets when it receives the message to 
create a valid address, which could affect whether a 
recipient is matched in the RAT.