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Produktbeschreibungen
Amazon.co.uk
All the big virus scares of recent times (think Melissa and the Love Bug) have used e-mail protocols to propagate themselves, often taking advantage of the address-book features of e-mail clients to identify their victims. E-mail Virus Protection Handbook explores how you, as an administrator of an e-mail server (and perhaps some of the network resources surrounding it), can protect your users from productivity loss that results from e-mail virus infection. This book is best suited to administrators of smallish networks who have responsibility for (and direct control of) firewalls and network-wide antivirus strategies, as well as e-mail readers on the client side.
The authors of this volume--there are several--begin by explaining how and why e-mail viruses work (they point the finger mainly at software designed for slick presentation of mail rather than for security, as well as at uninformed end users). They then begin to explain what various countermeasures (including antivirus software and firewalls) can do, and offer specific configuration advice. They also explore means of configuring popular e-mail servers and clients for maximum resistance to viruses. Overall, this book is carefully researched and should provide system administrators with the information they need--both practical and background--to protect their systems from some of the most insidious threats around. --David Wall
Topics covered: Malicious code that's spread through e-mail clients, servers and protocols, and how to defend against it. Specifically, the book deal with antivirus software (both network-wide and for single clients) and configuration policies for Outlook 2000, Outlook Express 5.0, Eudora 4.3 on the client side. Server coverage includes Windows 2000 Advanced Server, Red Hat Linux 6, Exchange Server 5.5, and Sendmail. Personal firewalls (like BlackICE Defender 2.1) get attention, too.
Amazon.com
All of the big viruses of recent times (think "Melissa" and the "Love Bug") have used e-mail protocols to propagate themselves--often taking advantage of the address-book features of e-mail clients to identify their victims. The E-mail Virus Protection Handbook explores how you, as an administrator of an e-mail server (and perhaps some of the network resources that surround it), can protect your users from productivity loss that results from e-mail virus infection. This book is best suited to administrators of smallish networks who have responsibility for (and direct control over) firewalls and network-wide antivirus strategies, as well as e-mail readers on the client side.
The authors of this volume (and there are several) begin by explaining how and why e-mail viruses work--they point the finger mainly at software that's designed for slick presentation of mail instead of for security, as well as at uninformed end users. Then, they begin to explain what various countermeasures, including antivirus software and firewalls, can do, and offer specific configuration advice. They also explore means of configuring popular e-mail servers and clients for maximum resistance to viruses. Overall, this book is carefully researched and should provide system administrators with the information--both practical and background--that they need to protect their systems from some of the more insidious threats around. --David Wall
Topics covered: Malicious code that's spread through e-mail clients, servers, and protocols, and how to defend against it. Specifically, the book deals with antivirus software--both network-wide and for single clients--and configuration policies for Outlook 2000, Outlook Express 5.0, and Eudora 4.3 on the client side. Server coverage includes Windows 2000 Advanced Server, Red Hat Linux 6.0, Exchange Server 5.5, and Sendmail. Personal firewalls, like BlackICE Defender 2.1, get attention, too.
In diesem Buch
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Einleitungssatz
E-mail is the essential killer application of the Internet. Lesen Sie die erste Seite
Buchdeckel | Copyright | Inhaltsverzeichnis | Auszug | Stichwortverzeichnis
E-mail is the essential killer application of the Internet. Lesen Sie die erste Seite
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Buchdeckel | Copyright | Inhaltsverzeichnis | Auszug | Stichwortverzeichnis
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Die hilfreichsten Kundenrezensionen auf Amazon.com (beta)
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7 Rezensionen
5 von 5 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Great Resource
6. November 2000
Format:Taschenbuch
Just finished reading most of this book, and have found it very well done. I'm a sysadmin at a small company and part of my work is e-mail administration. This book will reside on my shelf at work, and will be used repeatedly. The neat thing about the book is that people who are looking for some e-mail support at home (or in a small office) will find many parts of it useful. Covers everything from Web based mail to Outlook to personal firewalls. An interesting and useful read. Well Done.
2 von 2 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Alot of great ideas on protecting your e-mail....
13. April 2003
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
I purchased this book after my e-mail and web browser were getting hack attacks. The information in this book gave me alot of tools on how to plug up vulnerable points in my Outlook program, Outlook express and all other popular e-mail programs as well as web browser Active X and Java attacks and instant messenger attacks. It also goes into how the hackers get into your system and what the code looks like and how to search for it on your computer if they are stored on your hard drive. Very good book, I highly recommend it!
2 von 2 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Very Nice Job
2. Dezember 2000
Format:Taschenbuch
Picked this up a week or so ago, and have found myself referring to it on a number of occasions. The overall treatment is nice, as it delves into things needed for both the home user and email admin. I've especially enjoyed (and found useful) the chapters on Securing Win2K Server and Securing Red Hat Linux for email services.
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