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11.12.2 Mail policy management New for Domino 6 New for Domino 6 522 Lotus Security Handbook Through the Configuration Settings document, Domino administrators can set limits on who sends what to whom, as well as establish mail rules on the Domino server to manage the messages entering your domain. Inbound Intended Recipient Controls Inbound Intended Recipients Controls have been enhanced in ND6. You now have the ability to only accept messages addressed to users in your domain. This reduces the number of dead messages in your mail.box. In the “Verify that local domain recipients exist in the Domino Directory” field, select “Enabled” for Domino to verify the name of the connecting host by performing a reverse DNS lookup. Domino checks DNS for a PTR record that matches the IP address of the connection host to a hostname. If Domino cannot determine the name of the remote host because DNS is not able or no PTR record exists, it does not allow the host to transfer mail. Although Domino accepts the initial connection, later in the SMTP transaction it returns an error to the connection host in response to the Mail From command. You cannot use wildcards in the field “All messages intended only for the following.” For more information, see REDP-3622. Mail rules You can create content filtering rules for a server that define actions to take on certain messages. When a new message that meets a specified condition is deposited in MAIL.BOX, Domino automatically performs the designated action. Rule conditions are based on content in the message headers or in the message body. You can use mail rules to prevent spam by: ► Refusing to accept or deliver messages that contain offensive content ► Holding messages with key phrases in mail.box ► Moving messages to a quarantine or “graveyard” database ► Changing message routing state ► Journaling messages For example, you could create a rule that rejects mail with subjects like “make money fast” or that comes from a known spam vendor. Similarly, you can restrict users from receiving message attachments that do not have a business purpose by setting up a rule to intercept messages that contain attachments of certain file
types (EXE, VBS, VBE, SCR, and so forth) and redirect them to a quarantine database where they could be reviewed by an administrator and optionally sent on to the intended recipient. Except where a rule action explicitly indicates, Domino does not notify the sender or recipient if a rule prevents a message from reaching its destination. For example, if a rule results in a message being routed to a graveyard database, Domino does not generate a delivery failure report or indicate to the intended recipients that a message for them has been intercepted. By contrast, if a message triggers a rule with the specified two-part action “Don't deliver message/ Send NDR,” the sender receives a delivery failure report stating that the message was rejected for policy reasons. Note: Although Domino does not generate a notification to the sender when a rule condition triggers the action “don't accept message,” because rules execute as mail is deposited to MAIL.BOX, the sender may still receive notification that the message was rejected. For example, when the Domino SMTP listener refuses a message because of a mail rule, the sending SMTP server receives the error indicating that the transaction was rejected for policy reasons. Typically, servers receiving this type of error generate a delivery failure report to the sending user. Similarly, when a mail rule prevents the server from accepting a message, a Notes client attempting to deposit the message in MAIL.BOX displays an error indicating that the message cannot be sent. Mail rules are not intended to serve as an anti-virus solution and should not be considered a replacement for anti-virus software. Although you can configure rules to quarantine messages with known virus attachments, the available rule actions do not include typical anti-virus features such as generating warnings upon detecting a virus or automatically disinfecting files. Mail rules are controlled and configured in your Messaging Settings document. Domino stores the mail rules you create in the Configuration Settings document. On startup, each server retrieves the rules from the appropriate Configuration Settings document and registers them as monitors on each MAIL.BOX database in use. Whenever MAIL.BOX receives a new message from any source – the SMTP process, the Router on another server, or a client depositing a message – the server evaluates the various message fields against the registered mail rules. Each message is evaluated only once. Additional updates occurring after a message is added to MAIL.BOX – such as updates to reflect the number of recipients handled – do not cause reevaluation of the rules. Chapter 11. Domino/Notes 6 security features 523
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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*/ if (authData->userName && authDa
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goto NoUnlockExit; pLookup = (char
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* *********************************
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674 L
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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[Mon Jun 09 12:06:54 2003] 00000d54
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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kFilterParsedRequest Event 299 kFil
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object classes 316 objectclass eDom
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and iNotes 498 events 492 flowchart
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and WebSphere Portal 622 benefits 2
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Lotus Security Handbook Key securit
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