Users have been complaining of a higher volume of emails containing profanity. The network administrator will need to leverage dictionaries and create specific conditions to reduce the number of…

The correct answer is A. message E. content. Both Message Filters and Content Filters on the Cisco ESA support the use of custom dictionaries to match specific words or phrases (such as profanity) within email messages. Message Filters (A) are applied early in the email pipeline before mail policies, using a rule-based…

Cisco ESA Content Filters and Message Filters

Question

Users have been complaining of a higher volume of emails containing profanity. The network administrator will need to leverage dictionaries and create specific conditions to reduce the number of inappropriate emails. Which two filters should be configured to address this? (Choose two.)

Options

Amessage
Bspam
CVOF
Dsender group
Econtent

How the community answered

(29 responses)

A
79% (23)
B
3% (1)
C
10% (3)
D
7% (2)

Explanation

Both Message Filters and Content Filters on the Cisco ESA support the use of custom dictionaries to match specific words or phrases (such as profanity) within email messages. Message Filters (A) are applied early in the email pipeline before mail policies, using a rule-based scripting language that can reference dictionaries to take actions on matching messages. Content Filters (E) are configured within mail policies and also support dictionary-based conditions, allowing more granular policy-based control. Spam filters (B) use statistical and reputation-based detection, not custom dictionaries. VOF (C) - Virus Outbreak Filters - targets malware outbreaks. Sender Groups (D) classify senders by reputation or IP, not message content.

Topics

#Cisco ESA Filters#Content Filtering#Message Filtering#Email Security Policies

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