Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C170 Guia Do Utilizador

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Cisco AsyncOS 8.5 for Email User Guide
 
Chapter 9      Using Message Filters to Enforce Email Policies
  Using the CLI to Manage Message Filters
considered protected. Similarly, PDF file that has no open password will not be considered protected, 
even though it may restrict copying or printing with a password. The following example shows protected 
attachments sent to a policy quarantine:
Detecting Unprotected Attachments
The 
attachment-unprotected
 filter tests whether any attachment in the message is not password 
protected.  This message filter complements the 
attachment-protected
 filter. You might use this filter 
on outgoing mail to detect outgoing mail that is unprotected. The following example shows AsyncOS 
detecting unprotected attachments on an outgoing listener and quarantining the messages:
Using the CLI to Manage Message Filters
You can use the CLI to add, delete, activate and de-activate, import and export, and set logging options 
for message filters. The table below shows a summary of the commands and subcommands. The table 
below shows a summary of the commands and subcommands.
quarantine_protected:
if attachment-protected 
{
quarantine("Policy");
}
quarantine_unprotected:
if attachment-unprotected 
{
quarantine("Policy");
}
Table 9-9
Message Filters Subcommands
Syntax
Description
filters
The main command. This command is interactive; it asks you for more information 
(for example, 
new
delete
import
).
new
Creates a new filter. If no location is given, it is appended to the current sequence. 
Otherwise, the filter will be inserted into the specific place in the sequence. For more 
information, see 
delete
Deletes a filter by name or by sequence number. For more information, see 
.
move
Rearranges the existing filters. For more information, see