09-16-2017 05:03 PM - edited 03-08-2019 07:24 PM
Hello all
acording to document exist on Cisco for
How do I blacklist or drop a sending domain using Incoming Mail Policy and Content Filter?
it is listed
From the Web GUI, choose Mail Policies > Incoming Mail Policy. Create a new Incoming Mail
Policy. You can label the policy, "Block-Sender-Domains." Select the "Sender" option and put in
the sender's email address or domain that you want to block. (e.g. user@example.com, user@,
@example.com, @.example.com)
I want to block domain but I need to understand what is the difference between
@example.com and @.example.com
what I think if I use @example.com this will block the following
user@example.com
but will not block
user@test.example.com
if I choose @.example.com
this will block
user@example.com and user@test.example.com
thanks in advance to confirm on that or advice for better understanding
09-16-2017 10:16 PM
Hi,
All users in a domain: @example.com
All users in a partial domain: @.example.com
The entry @example.com would only match members of the complete domain. Such as test@example.com.
The entry @.example.com would only match members of the partial domains. Such as test@mail.example.com and test@finance.example.com.
If you would like to match both complete and partial domains then both would need to be added together.
Regards,
Libin Varghese
08-28-2022 11:26 AM - edited 08-28-2022 11:27 AM
There is a very excellent site that I always use for and it is the following
06-05-2024 11:39 AM
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide