From: Hill, B. <bre...@nl...> - 2013-01-11 14:50:26
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> -----Original Message----- > From: Grayhat [mailto:gr...@gm...] > Sent: Friday, January 11, 2013 9:11 AM > To: ass...@li... > Subject: Re: [Assp-test] Moving to 3rd party email archiving service - What > settings should I change? > > > > My company is moving to a 3rd party email archiving service. Our MX > > records will be changed to point to that service. They will run their > > anti-spam checks on incoming email and then pass through the emails > > that pass the checks (sounds like a store and forward type service). > > Hmm... from the above description it resembles a lot this service > > http://www.exchangedefender.com/ > > now, it isn't all that bad, especially if your bosses want a "set and forget" > solution, but it also means that you'll totally loose control over the filtering; > not just that, due to the "general" approach, you will get more junk mail > since such a service can't perform "fine tuned filtering" or they'll risk FPs or > face the "my spam is your ham" issue so, if the whole thing works as above > (see URL) you may still make use of ASSP; keep it running as it is but ensure > to add the "external MX" > IPs to your "ISP IP" at that point, you may use ASSP to perform the "fine > filtering" while the upstream filters will run the "coarse" one It is similar to Exchangedefender. I've got it set in ispip now. It seems to be working well so far. However, I don't know that it's caught any spam yet. I'm trying to clear out my ccspam mailbox so I can get a good idea of what's going on. Thanks, Brett |