Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C160 Mode D'Emploi

At this point, both newly created policies have the same settings applied to them as those in the default 
policy. Messages to users of either policy will match; however, the mail processing settings are not any 
different from the default policy. Therefore, messages that match users in the “Sales_Group” or 
“Engineering” policies will not be processed any differently than the default policy. 

The key at the bottom of the table shows how the color coding of cells for specific policies relates to the 
policy defined for the default row:

Yellow shading shows that the policy is using the same settings as the default policy.

No shading (white) shows that the policy is using different settings than the default policy. 

Grey shading shows that the security service has been disabled for the policy. 

In this part of the example, you will edit the two policies just created in the previous section. 

For the sales group, you will change the anti-spam settings to be even more aggressive than the 
default policy. (See 

.) The default policy 

of dropping positively identified spam messages will be kept. However, in this example, you will 
change the setting for marketing messages so that they will be sent to the Cisco IronPort Spam 
quarantine. 

This aggressive policy has the effect of minimizing unwanted messages being sent to sales team 
inboxes.

See 

 for more information on anti-spam settings. 

For the engineering team, customize the Outbreak Filters feature setting so that it will modify the 
URLs in suspicious messages, except for links to example.com. Attachment files with the extension 
“dwg” will be bypassed by the Outbreak Filter scanning. 

See 

 for more information on configuring Outbreak Filters.

To edit the anti-spam settings for the sales team policy:

Click the link for the Anti-Spam security service (the Anti-Spam) column in the sales policy row. 

Because the policy was just added, the link is named: 

(use default)

.