User manual AVG EMAIL SERVER EDITION 9.0

[. . . ] AVG 9. 0 Email Server Edition User Manual Document revision 90. 1 (9. 2009) C opyright AVG Technologies C Z, s. r. o. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. This product uses RSA Data Security, Inc. [. . . ] Remove all documents - removes all document files. Remove files with these comma separated extensions - fill the box with file extensions you wish to automatically remove. Separate the extensions with comma. AVG 9. 0 Email Server Edition © 2009 C opyright AVG Technologies C Z, s. r. o. E-mail Scanner for MS Exchange Server 2000/2003 5. 1. Overview The E-mail Scanner for MS Exchange Server 2000/2003 configuration options are fully integrated within the AVG 9. 0 Email Server Edition as a server component. The server components include the following: Basic overview of the individual server components: · Anti-Spam - Anti-Spam Server for MS Exchange Checks all incoming e-mail messages and marks unwanted e-mails as SPAM. It uses several analyzing methods to process each e-mail message, offering AVG 9. 0 Email Server Edition © 2009 C opyright AVG Technologies C Z, s. r. o. All rights reserved. 27 maximum possible protection against unwanted e-mail messages. · EMS (VSAPI) - E-mail Scanner for MS Exchange (VSAPI) Checks all e-mail messages stored in user mailboxes. If any viruses are detected, they are moved to the Virus Vault, or completely removed. Double-click a required component to open its interface. With the exception of AntiSpam, all the components share the following common control buttons and links: Available links: · Scan Results Opens a new dialog where you can review scan results: Here you can check messages divided into several tabs according to their severity. See configuration of individual components for amending the severity AVG 9. 0 Email Server Edition © 2009 C opyright AVG Technologies C Z, s. r. o. All rights reserved. 28 and reporting. By default there are displayed only results for the last two days. You can change the displayed period by amending the following options: o o o Show last - insert preferred days and hours. Show selection - choose a custom time and date interval. Show all - Displays results for the whole time period. Use Refresh button to reload the results. · · Refresh statistical values - updates stats displayed above. Reset statistical values - resets all the stats to zero. The working buttons are as follows: · · Settings - use this button to open settings of the component. Back - press this button to return to the Server components overview. You will find more information on individual settings of all components in the chapters below. 5. 2. VSAPI 2. 0 Virus Scanning API 2. 0 (VSAPI 2. 0 as provided in MS Exchange 2000 Server) does not allow the deletion of infected e-mail files. Since the virus infected e-mail message attachment cannot be deleted, its filename is changed: AVG for Exchange 2000/2003 Server appends the . virusinfo. txt extension to the original filename. [. . . ] If you still believe you need to change the Anti-Spam configuration at the very advanced level, please follow the instructions provided directly in the user interface. Generally, in each dialog you will find one single specific feature and you can edit it its description is always included in the dialog itself: · · Cache - fingerprint, domain reputation, LegitRepute Training - word training, score history, score offset, maximum word entries, auto training threshold, weight, write buffer Filtering - language list, country list, approved IPs, blocked IPs, blocked countries, blocked charsets, spoofed senders RBL - RBL servers, multihit, threshold, timeout, maximum IPs Internet connection - timeout, proxy server, proxy server authentication · · · AVG 9. 0 Email Server Edition © 2009 C opyright AVG Technologies C Z, s. r. o. AVG Settings Manager The AVG Settings Manager is a tool suitable mainly for smaller networks that allows you to copy, edit and distribute AVG configuration. The configuration can be saved to a portable device (USB flash drive etc. ) and then applied manually to chosen stations. [. . . ]