Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C170 Guia Do Utilizador

Spam and unwanted mail is frequently sent by senders whose domains or IP addresses cannot be resolved 
by DNS. DNS verification means that you can get reliable information about senders and process mail 
accordingly. Sender verification prior to the SMTP conversation (connection filtering based on DNS 
lookups of the sender’s IP address) also helps reduce the amount of junk email processed through the 
mail pipeline on the Cisco appliance.

Mail from unverified senders is not automatically discarded. Instead, AsyncOS provides sender 
verification settings that allow you to determine how the appliance handles mail from unverified senders: 
you can configure your Cisco appliance to automatically block all mail from unverified senders prior to 
the SMTP conversation or throttle unverified senders, for example.

The sender verification feature consists of the following components: 

Verification of the connecting host. This occurs prior to the SMTP conversation. For more 
information, see 

.

Verification of the domain portion of the envelope sender. This occurs during the SMTP 
conversation. For more information, see 

.

[15m]>

What hostname should Received: headers be stamped with?

1. The hostname of the Virtual Gateway(tm) used for delivering the message

2. The hostname of the interface the message is received on

[2]>

The system will always add a Message-ID header to outgoing messages that don't already 

have one.  Would you like to do the same for incoming messages? (Not recommended.) [N]>

By default connections with a HAT REJECT policy will be closed with a banner message at 

the start of the SMTP conversation.  Would you like to do the rejection at the message 

recipient level instead for more detailed logging of rejected mail? [N]>

Currently configured listeners:

1. InboundMail (on PublicNet, 192.168.2.1) SMTP TCP Port 25 Public

2. OutboundMail (on PrivateNet, 192.168.1.1) SMTP TCP Port 25 Private

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