With the 1.77 and up beta/interim versions, you only need one line to do that:

SKIPIFFORGING

Previous versions require the method that you described.

Scott added a great tool which check to see if the virus is a forging virus from a database that he maintains, and that takes the weight off of us administrators plus it stops needless notifications to and from forged addresses.

Matt



Gene Head wrote:
Mitch,

You can modify the notification emails to skipp virus' that are known to forge the senders address. In the Declude subdirectory you will find files with a .eml extension. Open those files using notepad and insert the skipifvirusnamehas (name of virus) at the top of the email. Make sure that there are no extra lines between the last skip line and the top of the email or you will get an error in the log about no recipient. Here are some of the entries that I have in mine, add and subtract as neccessary.

SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Sobig
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Mimail
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Yaha
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Lentin
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Magistr
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Klez
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Vulnerability
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Bugbear
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Bridex
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Braid
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Sobig
SKIPIFVIRUSNAMEHAS Palyh
skipifvirusnamehas bagle
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: %ALLRECIPS%

Hope this helps

Gene


---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: "Mitch Hegstad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date:  Wed, 3 Mar 2004 10:22:38 -0600

  
This is my second message on performance issues.  Following is feedback
I received from an administrator at our host.
I simply asked for feedback on declude - 

Yes, it should work.  Just be careful when you set it up.  Alot of 
administrators that use Declude have it set up to send virus 
notifications to any sender that sent a virus.  The problem is, the 
address of the sender is not necessarily the same address the message is

sent from.  Our postmaster account gets these notifications all the 
time, usually with some sort of snarky message about how we need to 
improve our virus scanner, when we actually had nothing to do with the 
infected message.

You'll probably also see a slight increase in processing time.  Usually,

scanners like this run the virus scanner on each individual message that

comes in.  This causes a large increase in CPU usage and IO time. 
Normally, this isn't anything to worry about, but is still something to 
be aware of.  When we used a similar system, our delivery times went 
    
>from 1 second without scanning to as long as 1 minute.
  
I'm concerned with the disk i/o.  Although we have some spare cpu
cycles, our disk use % often hovers around 40%.  An increase in disk i/o
could open a whole can of issues.

Any feedback welcome,

Mitch


    
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