When we first spec'd it all out, NAI seemed to be the least expensive and most reliable, at least from the general overview.
 
ClamAV had originally been our first choice, but management was concerned about relative efficiency compared with commercial scanners, availability of support, and recovery/conversion in the case that the project was discontinued or definitions no longer updated.
 
From the sounds of it though, it seems like it might be worth taking another shot at pushing ClamAV.
 
Thanks,
Murriel
 

Murriel G. Perez Dev wrote:

> I am preparing to set up Qmail-Scanner on a Red Hat 8.0 box with a

> live qmail install and several virtual domains that are getting

> overloaded with spam and viruses.

>

> I am planning to use the Network Associates VirusScan Command Line

> Scanner.

>

 

Any reason for that choice? It doesn't have a daemon version - so it will be slower than other options (such as the free and very good ClamAV)

>

> Also, has anyone set this up as a relay, changing the MX so that mail

> is redirected to the Linux server first for scanning before forwarding

> it to a (gasp) Exchange server ?

>

 

I'd imagine quite a large percentage of Qmail-Scanner sites met that criteria. Works fine.

 

--

Cheers

Jason Haar

Information Security Manager, Trimble Navigation Ltd.

Phone: +64 3 9635 377 Fax: +64 3 9635 417

PGP Fingerprint: 7A2E 0407 C9A6 CAF6 2B9F 8422 C063 5EBB FE1D 66D1

 

 

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