Lotus Domino 6 spam survival guide for IBM eserver / [Tommi Tulisalo ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Tulisalo, Tommi.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Spam (Electronic mail).

Internet fraud.

IBM computers.

Lotus Domino.

Physical Description:

x, 104 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

[United States?] : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Chapter 1. Introduction

1.1 Definition of spam

1.2 Categorizing spam

Chapter 2. Preventing unwanted e-mail and spam

2.1 Spam avoidance techniques

2.1.1 Passive harvesting attacks

2.1.2 Avoiding harvesting

2.1.3 Confusing the harvesters

2.1.4 Inform Users

2.2 How to block spam

2.2.1 At the gateway

2.2.2 At the server

2.2.3 By the end user

2.2.4 Selecting the best approach

2.2.5 Managing the ongoing anti-spam campaign

2.2.6 Summary

Chapter 3. Domino 6 anti-spam architecture

3.1 The Domino messaging environment

3.2 Domino 6 messaging components

3.2.1 SMTP Listener/Server

3.2.2 Router

3.3 Domino 6 anti-spam configuration

3.3.1 Server configuration features

3.3.2 User configuration features

3.4 Common problems and solutions

Chapter 4. Domino 6 Server anti-spam features

4.1 How to detect spam

4.1.1 Examining the message properties

4.1.2 Separating legitimate e-mail from spam based on content

4.2 Controlling connections from spammers

4.2.1 DNS Blacklist filters

4.2.2 Inbound Intended Recipients Controls

4.2.3 Disable routing mail to groups

4.2.4 Inbound connection controls

4.2.5 Inbound sender controls

4.3 Controlling delivery of spam

4.3.1 Server mail rules

4.4 Controlling use of your server as a relay

4.4.1 Inbound relay controls

4.4.2 Inbound relay enforcement

4.5 Protecting your Domino server from active address harvesting attacks

4.5.1 SMTP harvesting attacks

4.5.2 Spam mail bombing

4.5.3 Direct SMTP RCPT TO harvesting

4.5.4 Defending against active attacks

Chapter 5. Using mail file rules to prevent spam

5.1 Distinguishing between spam and legitimate e-mail.

5.2 Mail file rules

5.2.1 Setting up mail file rules

5.2.2 Developing anti-spam mail file rules

5.2.3 Viewing mail rules and the evaluation sequence

5.2.4 Monitoring mail file rules

Chapter 6. Third party anti-spam products

6.1 Anti-spam products for Notes and Domino

6.1.1 spamJam for Lotus Notes and Domino

6.1.2 SpamEraser for Lotus Notes and Domino 6

6.1.3 iQ.Suite

6.1.4 ScanMail for Lotus Notes with eManager

6.1.5 XM SpamStop

6.1.6 Other anti-spam products for Notes and Domino

6.2 Anti-spam server and gateway products and services

6.2.1 BrightMail Anti-Spam 4.0 from BrightMail, Inc.

6.2.2 ActiveState PureMessage

6.2.3 Trend Micro Inc. products

6.2.4 Other anti-spam server or gateway products and services

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Referenced Web sites

How to get IBM Redbooks

IBM Redbooks collections

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"January 2003."

"SG24-6930-00."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

191662382