Tumbleweed will index suspect words and phrases. For example you can have an SEC 
vocabulary that has phrases that are typical to insider trading. If a message contains 
such phrases, it will be flagged accordingly in the index.

Tumbleweed also has a web-based reviewer interface which is pretty granular and has 
multiple levels of access, geared for legal departments and SEC auditors. Using this 
web interface one can search for messages using keywords or by choosing "show me all 
messages between these dates that are suspect for insider trading". It will display 
the list of mathing messages. If you click on a certain message, it will display the 
message content and highlight the areas that are suspect. It uses different color code 
highlighting for different violations. For example you could have a message that has 
both insider trading phrases and improper sales tactics phrases. Then insider trading 
will be highlighted in red and improper sales tactics will be highlighted in yellow (I 
don't remember the color codes exactly, it has been about 4 years since I used 
Tumbleweed)

Also Tumbleweed has a few layers of storage:
When a message is archived, it is indexed in SQL database and the message body is also 
stored in SQL for a period of time (for example 30 days). The message is also written 
onto an optical platter. I guess this would be called "nearline storage". It makes for 
fast message retrieval.

Then when nearline storage time runs out, the message body is purged from the SQL 
database and the message remains stored on the optical platter, the SQL database still 
has index which points to the message location (which jukebox, which platter, which 
file name). That would be "offline storage". The index for offline storage stays in 
the SQL databas for 7 years per SEC rules. (all these time periods can be changed)

In my experience even offline storage retrieval works pretty quickly.

-----Original Message-----
From: Andy David [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 16, 2003 7:55 AM
To: Exchange Discussions
Subject: Re: The SEC is killing me.


Ahh, the endless quest for compliance.
We are looking at 3 products :  Tumbleweed's Secure Archive, KVS, and EAS.
Of the three, I like KVS the best for a number of reasons: ease of use, very
powerful features, it has a very nice interface - perfect for the compliance
office and the reps have been great.  However, we are using Tumbleweed's
Secure Mail feature now for content filtering etc, so it will probably wind
up being cheaper and easier for us to simply plug in the Secure Archive
component.
Remember also that compliance means that all the archiving must be stored on
non-writable, i.e.. optical media, so simply keeping copies of emails on a
hard drive is probably not enough. Your lawyers will have to make that call
whether that meets the requirements.
All together, the archiving solutions run anywhere from 20-40K which
typically includes everything: installation, training, server, software
etc...

P.S. Are you only required to keep messages for 90 days? That seems a bit
short.


----- Original Message -----
From: "Clemens, Rick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Exchange Discussions" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 15, 2003 6:05 PM
Subject: The SEC is killing me.


> Mixed Exchange 5.5 SP4 / Exchange 2000 SP3
> 100% Active Directory
> 100% Windows 2000 Advanced Server SP4
>
> Our Legal and Security department wants us to provide the ability to
access
> every e-mail the company sends or receives for a period of 90 days to
> satisfy certain SEC requirements.
>
> The original plan was to Journal everything into a mailbox using an
Exchange
> 5.5 server.  It worked in so far as all the mail went to the
> mailbox...but...After it got over 1000000 messages outlook didn't do a
very
> good job searching it.
>
> So we moved the Journal to Exchange 2000 and are Indexing it.  With 500000
> messages so far Outlook searches it pretty fast.  So far so good.
>
> I guess my questions is....what is everyone else out there doing to
satisfy
> SEC requirements for Electronic Documents Retention?  Is there a better
way?
> Or Better Software?
>
> _________________________________________________________________
> List posting FAQ:       http://www.swinc.com/resource/exch_faq.htm
> Archives:               http://www.swynk.com/sitesearch/search.asp
> To unsubscribe:         mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Exchange List admin:    [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>


_________________________________________________________________
List posting FAQ:       http://www.swinc.com/resource/exch_faq.htm
Archives:               http://www.swynk.com/sitesearch/search.asp
To unsubscribe:         mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Exchange List admin:    [EMAIL PROTECTED]

_________________________________________________________________
List posting FAQ:       http://www.swinc.com/resource/exch_faq.htm
Archives:               http://www.swynk.com/sitesearch/search.asp
To unsubscribe:         mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Exchange List admin:    [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to