Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C170 Guia Do Utilizador

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Cisco IronPort AsyncOS 7.6 for Email Advanced Configuration Guide
OL-25137-01
Chapter 6      Using Message Filters to Enforce Email Policies
Note
Unlike the 
spf-status 
rule, the 
spf-passed
 rule reduces the SPF/SIDF verification values to a simple 
Boolean. The following verification results are treated as not passed in the 
spf-passed
 rule: None, 
Neutral, Softfail, TempError, PermError, and Fail. To perform actions on messages based on more 
granular results, use the 
spf-status
 rule. 
Workqueue-count Rule
The 
workqueue-count
 rule checks the workqueue-count against a specified value. All the comparison 
operators are allowed, such as 
>
==
<=,
 and so forth. 
The following filter checks the workqueue count, and skips spamcheck if the queue is greater than the 
specified number.
For more information on SPF/SIDF, see 
SMTP Authenticated User Match Rule
If your Cisco IronPort appliance uses SMTP authentication to send messages, the 
smtp-auth-id-matches
 
(
<target> [, <sieve-char>]
)
rule can check a message’s headers and Envelope 
Sender against the sender’s SMTP authenticated user ID to identify outgoing messages with spoofed 
headers. This filter allows the system to quarantine or block potentially spoofed messages.
The 
smtp-auth-id-matches 
rule compares the SMTP authenticated ID against the following targets: 
The filter performs matches loosely. It is not case-sensitive. If the optional sieve-char parameter is 
supplied, the last portion of an address that follows the specified character will be ignored for the 
purposes of comparison. For example, if the 
+
 character is included as a parameter, the filter ignores the 
portion of the address 
joe+folder@example.com
 that follows the 
+
 character. If the address was 
 wqfull: 
if (workqueue-count > 1000) {
 skip-spamcheck();
}
Target
Description
*EnvelopeFrom
Compares the address of the Envelope Sender (also known 
as MAIL FROM) in the SMTP conversation
*FromAddress
Compares the addresses parsed out of the From header. 
Since multiple addresses are permitted in the From: 
header, only one has to match.
*Sender
Compares the address specified in the Sender header.
*Any
Matches messages that were created during an 
authenticated SMTP session regardless of identity. 
*None
Matches messages that were not created during an 
authenticated SMTP session. This is useful when 
authentication is optional (preferred).