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I'm hoping someone can help me out with this since I'm sure it is a easy change and I'm almost out of support cases with websense. We recently switched to websenses' email security gateway. A spammer in Brazil is making an SMTP connection to the ESG and pretending to send mail from us. For example they submit an email from to ESG detects the ourdomain in the from and treats it like an outgoing email from us. We had been sending a bunch of augment your penis emails in Portuguese until we turned on spam filtering on outgoing email. My question is, is there an easy way to tell ESG that outgoing email can ONLY be accepted from our email server?
Information Leak Protection In addition to web filtering services, Websense also has products designed for business and government agencies that would like to protect their private and sensitive data. Websense Content Protection Suite is designed to prevent all types of sensitive information (customer data, intellectual property, etc) from being leaked. Leakage can include being hacked from the outside or by an associate either mistakenly or deliberately transferring data without the proper security or protocol. WebBlazer Malware Prevention Another product that Websense offers is WebBlazer, a virus and malware prevention suite. This products filters phishing sites and other known fraud sites, such as sites that try to log your key strokes and sites that try to download software (such as adware, spyware and trojans) to your computer. WebBlazer can be integrated with other Websense software, making it easy to administer. Websense Threat Seeker Websense ThreatSeeker is designed to protect your network from pre-emptive web based security threats.
By subverting the system they were able to get better rated without sacrificing power while other companies had to hamstring their own vehicles in order to comply with the standards. Whether you agree with the rules or not, they knowingly broke the rules in order to get a leg up on the competition. Polygon is doing the same here. level 2 Yes exactly, that's why I even suggested this. level 2 They don't have the ability to change their category. These are subscription based services that each company (websense, lightspeed, blue coat) maintains their own database with the hopes of selling you their hardware, but more importantly selling you on maintenance which includes updated site categories and descriptions. If you're the admin you can manually change the category of specific sites, like I did, or even better, edit your DNS records so that they actually redirect you to another site completely. But long story short, these companies wouldn't let a site affect their categorization because it would undermine the credibility of the services they are trying to sell.
My company changed its name around 4 months ago or so, and with that came a new website and a new domain. We were under the impression the domain had never been owned before, but obviously we were wrong. Seems like between 2002 and 2007 the website was a porn site (the domain itself is not in the least bit porn-y) and then was dropped by its current registrar. We do business with many government agencies and we've had lots of them contact us and say that their internal filtering proxies are blocking our website on the grounds of it being categorized as pornography. So I have 2 questions: Can you list as many proxy/filter vendors you can think of and if they have some sort of web form where I can submit the domain and get the porn rating removed? What would you do? Edit: Thanks for all the responses! Sadly, every single one I've checked so far has our site correctly categorized which leads me to believe that the ones who are still blocking are the kinds of agencies that do not keep their systems up to date and we have no choice but to go through their IT people.
Phone numbers must be entered in the format nnn-nnn-nnnn or (nnn)nnn-nnnn or. HIPAA - Messages will be subject to the action you choose if they contain TWO of the types of items as described in Privacy above and ONE medical term, or ONE Privacy item, ONE Address and ONE medical term. So, for example, a U. Social Security Number (SSN), a street address, and one medical term is enough to trigger the HIPAA filter. So, as you can imagine, once emails start flowing back and forth between people due to an ongoing conversation, the inclusion of signatures, addresses, and other information will invariably trigger the HIPAA filter and encrypt outbound emails. I've received a LOT of complaints about this encrypting conversations that don't really contain PHI or anything other than medical terminology but no patient information. With that said, it has also caught emails that really did contain PHI and encrypted that as well, even though our employees are trained to use the [encrypt] keyword in their messages for anything patient related.
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