Hi,
I also asked this question in the IMail forum but.
could I maybe do something with the BANNAME keyword without sending the
standard reply which I do want to send for regular files I ban on extention?
As far as I know I have little flexibility (yet) in the the name of the
*.eml file which
One option (with Declude Virus Pro) is to ban file extensions within .ZIP
files (blocking all .EXE, .PIF, .SCR, .BAT, .COM, etc. files). The other
option would be to rename the .ZIP file to use another extension.
So if I understand correctly, I should be able to send a zip file to
somebody
I also asked this question in the IMail forum but.
could I maybe do something with the BANNAME keyword without sending the
standard reply which I do want to send for regular files I ban on extention?
As far as I know I have little flexibility (yet) in the the name of the
*.eml file which
Hmmm...I hate having to turn off the footer for everyone just because of one
customers. Haven't run into it yet myself, but some people on this list
will probably run into the problem with having to pass encrypted zips for
one customer while banning them for everyone else...or similar requests
Scott:
Just an idea...
What if you extend the idea of Whitelist password to Declude Virus- for
password protected zip files.
If the subject has a code then the attachment with password protected will
be skipped. If you can take the subject and delete the password before
passing it on it can
Anyone else having trouble with a lot of new
viruses slipping through?
I submitted two to F-Prot earlier this morning, but
they are claiming that the attachments were Netsky.P. However, I have the
latest virus defs from them and the virus logs clearly show them being scanned
and virus
Darin,
Sounds
exactly like what we had happen yesterday but the mail logs made it look like
there was no attachment in the e-mail. Yet Norton caught an
attachmentas Netsky.P. Something
strange
-
Rodney
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL
Now that Darin has posted something similar I have to ask... If Norton
caught something that wasn't actually there, then what is the 28.8 kb file
it put in quarantine? Could the virus have come through as text which
didn't show as an attachment?
Thanks,
Rodney
-Original Message-
I had
one slip thru to me this morning also... McAfee detected it on my system
as the W32/Netsky.b.eml!zip virus. Not sure as to where it quarantined the
file too, but I was surprised my banext's did not catch it
also.
Sincerely,Grant Griffith, Vice PresidentEI8HT LEGS Web
Management Co.,
I had one slip thru to me this morning also... McAfee detected it on my
system as the W32/Netsky.b.eml!zip virus. Not sure as to where it
quarantined the file too, but I was surprised my banext's did not catch it
also.
The .eml is now being used for E-mails where no virus is detected, but
This might be a way to block virus traffic, but allow employees and
selected customers to send and receive EZip files.
For example, when a virus sample is sent to McAfee's AVERT, they want a
zip encrypted with infected. Currently I expect that since I'm
blocking EZips, I could not send a sample
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