10 replies
by davidt5 Accepted solution
by rob miners Accepted solution
I've been able to isolate Systems that have been infected by using it on the SBS2003 server. Read the documentation.
by davidt5 Accepted solution
by rob miners Accepted solution
by oh smeg Accepted solution
You could always look in the Out Boxes of the individual workstations on the Exchange Server to see what is being sent.
Though my first option would be to check the Network Load with something like Wireshark.
It really depends on how the network is configured here as to how to proceed. ;)
Col
by davidt5 Accepted solution
by oh smeg Accepted solution
If it's coming from a Workstation all outgoing mail has to pas through the Exchange Server as that should be the only way out of the LAN for it to go.
Of course if the Server itself is infected that's a different story but that shouldn't happen unless someone is using the server like a workstation. ;)
Col
by the 'g-man.' Accepted solution
by davidt5 Accepted solution
by spc_tcol Accepted solution
You could restrict users from disabling the AV.
There are different solution for this problem.
With the users here, that could do this, I tell them that I will reimage there HDD every night, after i caught them disabling the AV. This works very well.
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