Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C160 Mode D'Emploi

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AsyncOS 9.1.2 for Cisco Email Security Appliances User Guide
 
Chapter 33      System Administration
  Cisco Email Security Virtual Appliance License
Expired Feature Keys
If the feature key for the feature you are trying to access (via the GUI) has expired, please contact your 
Cisco representative or support organization.
Cisco Email Security Virtual Appliance License
To set up and license an Email Security Virtual appliance, see the Cisco Content Security Virtual 
Appliance Installation Guide
. This document is available from the location specified in 
Note
You cannot open a Technical Support tunnel or run the System Setup Wizard before installing the virtual 
appliance license. 
Virtual Appliance License Expiration 
After the virtual appliance license expires, the appliance will continue to deliver mail without security 
services for 180 days. Security service updates do not occur during this period. 
Alerts will be sent 180 days, 150 days, 120 days, 90 days, 60 days, 30 days, 15 days, 5 days, 1 day and 
0 seconds before the license expires, and at the same intervals before the grace period ends. These alerts 
will be of type “System” at severity level “Critical.” To ensure that you receive these alerts, see 
These alerts are also logged in the system log. 
Individual feature keys may expire earlier than the virtual appliance license. You will also receive alerts 
when these approach their expiration dates. 
Related Topics
Managing the Configuration File
All configuration settings within the appliance can be managed via a single configuration file. The file 
is maintained in XML (Extensible Markup Language) format. 
You can use this file in several ways: 
You can save the configuration file to a different system to back up and preserve crucial 
configuration data. If you make a mistake while configuring your appliance, you can “roll back” to 
the most recently saved configuration file. 
You can download the existing configuration file to view the entire configuration for an appliance 
quickly. (Many newer browsers include the ability to render XML files directly.) This may help you 
troubleshoot minor errors (like typographic errors) that may exist in the current configuration. 
You can download an existing configuration file, make changes to it, and upload it to the same 
appliance. This, in effect, “bypasses” both the CLI and the GUI for making configuration changes.