| Type | Division |
|---|---|
| Industry | Computer security |
| Fate | Acquired by Cisco Systems |
| Successor | Cisco Systems |
| Founded | 2000 |
| Defunct | 2007 |
| Headquarters | San Bruno, California, United States |
| Parent | Cisco Systems |
To reivew the mail logs, download the Mail Logs from the appliance via FTP to your local computer (on the GUI, to go System Administration - Log Subscriptions - IronPort (Text) Mail Logs) and then earch in the log files with your preferred text file editor. IronPort was founded in December 2000 by Scott Banister and Scott Weiss. It was best known for IronPort AntiSpam, the SenderBase email reputation service, and email security appliances. These appliances ran a modified FreeBSD kernel under the trademark AsyncOS. IronPort's C360 is designed for networks supporting 1,000 to 10,000 users, while the C660 is targeted at organizations with over 10,000 users. These appliances, as well as the X1060 e-mail security and the M660 and M1060 management appliances, are available now. IronPort Reputation Filters™ provide an outer layer of defense utilizing IronPort SenderBase® data to perform a real-time email traffic threat assessment and identify suspicious email senders. IronPort Virus Outbreak Filters™ stop viruses before they even enter your network by identifying and quarantining suspicious email—hours before. Hi, I've found a few posts on adding external to subject line. I am able to also do the same to the body of the email using an incoming content filter with an action of Add Disclaimer Text. But is there a way to exclude a list of outside domains that we wouldn't want to apply this action too.
IronPort Systems, Inc., headquartered in San Bruno, California, was a company that designed and sold products and services that were intended to protect enterprises against internet threats.
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IronPort was founded in December 2000 by Scott Banister and Scott Weiss.[1]It was best known for IronPort AntiSpam, the SenderBase email reputation service, and email security appliances. These appliances ran a modified FreeBSD kernel under the trademark AsyncOS.[2] On November 24, 2003, IronPort acquired the SpamCop filtering and reporting service, which it ran as a stand-alone entity.[3]
Cisco Systems announced on January 4, 2007 that it would buy IronPort in a deal valued at US$830 million,[4][5] and completed the acquisition on June 25, 2007.[6] IronPort was integrated into the Cisco Security business unit.[7]SenderBase was renamed SensorBase to take account of the input into this database that other Cisco devices provide. SensorBase allows these devices to build a risk profile on IP addresses, therefore allowing risk profiles to be dynamically created on HTTP sites and SMTP email sources.[8]
References[edit]
- ^'IronPort Management Team'. Company web site. Archived from the original on January 3, 2007. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
- ^IronPort AsyncOS Operating System
- ^'IronPort Systems acquires SpamCop'. 24 November 2003. Accessed 24 August 2010.
- ^'Cisco Announces Agreement to Acquire IronPort'. News release. Cisco. January 4, 2007. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
- ^Keith Regan (January 4, 2007). 'Cisco buys IronPort for $830 Million'. E-Commerce Times. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
- ^'Cisco launches Self-Defending Network v3.0'. News release. Cisco Systems. June 25, 2007. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
- ^'About'. Cisco IronPort. Accessed 24 August 2010.
- ^Patrick Ogenstad (October 6, 2009). 'What is Cisco SensorBase?'. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
External links[edit]
- 'Official site (archive)'. Official website. Archived from the original on January 1, 2007. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
Cisco's IronPort Systems unit this week unveiled hardware extensions to its e-mail security appliances that more than double the performance of the company's previous-generation platforms.
The IronPort C-Series and IronPort X-Series e-mail security gateways, as well as the IronPort M-Series security management appliances, offer up to a 150% performance improvement over previous versions and provide customers with up to five times the throughput of competitive products, the company claims.
IronPort competes with Symantec, Secure Computing, Blue Coat, Websense, Trend Micro and a host of other e-mail and messaging security providers.
Spam continues to be one of the biggest threats to e-mail performance and network security, according to IronPort. Spam currently accounts for 78% of the e-mails sent each day, rising to 83% within four years, IronPort says, citing research from the Radicati Group.
IronPort says its products protect more than 200 million mailboxes, including those at 42 of the world's 100 largest companies, and eight of the 10 largest ISPs. The company's SenderBase network and threat operations center measures more than 30% of the world's messaging traffic, receiving over 30 billion queries per day, the company claims.
IronPort's C360 is designed for networks supporting 1,000 to 10,000 users, while the C660 is targeted at organizations with over 10,000 users. These appliances, as well as the X1060 e-mail security and the M660 and M1060 management appliances, are available now. Pricing was not disclosed. Previous generation C-Series appliances are priced around $2,600 while X-Series systems cost $75,000.
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