Symantec 10490452 Administration Guide - Page 92

92 Configuring email filtering Creating virus, spam, and compliance filter policies Table 4-10 Sample Perl-compatible regular expressions (Continued) Character Description Example Sample matches [0-9]{n} Match any numeral n [0-9]{3}-[0-9]{2}-[0-9]{4} times, for example, match a social security number 123-45-6789 Note: Symantec Mail Security for SMTP uses two different types of analysis in scanning for messages that match your criteria. If you specify a condition using a regular expression, a regular expression analysis is performed. If you specify a condition using a keyword or dictionary, a text search is performed. To add a compliance policy 1 In the Control Center, click Policies > Compliance. 2 Click Add. 3 In the Policy name box, type a name for the compliance policy. This name appears on the Content Compliance Policies page, and in the Compliance tab when configuring a Group Policy. Compliance, spam, and virus policy names must be unique. For example, if you have a compliance policy called XYZ, you can't have a spam or virus policy called XYZ. 4 Under Apply to, choose where this compliance policy should be available: ■ Inbound messages ■ Outbound messages ■ Inbound and Outbound messages 5 Under Groups, check one or more groups to which this policy should apply. You can also add a compliance policy to a group on the Compliance tab of the Edit Group page. 6 Under Conditions, click a condition. See Table 4-7, "Compliance conditions," on page 88. For some conditions you need to specify additional information in fields that appear below the condition. 7 Click Add Condition. See Table 4-8, "Additional fields for adding conditions," on page 90. Add additional conditions if desired. 8 Under Perform the following action, click an action. See Table 4-2, "Filtering actions by verdict," on page 64. For some actions you need to specify additional information in fields that appear below the action.