As with any test or check done you as the administrator have to weigh the risk between deliverability vs security. In my personal opinion if there is a specific vulnerability that is causing too many false positives (I assume you mean OLBLANKFOLDING which prevents Outlook displaying attachments that were hidden by bad encoding) disabling it would be low risk.
David Barker Mail's Best Friend Email : [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> Web : www.mailsbestfriend.com <http://www.mailsbestfriend.com/> Office : 866.919.2075 From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Heimir Eidskrem Sent: Friday, September 18, 2015 10:12 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [MBF] Outlook vulnerability Hello, Is the vulnerabilities still needed to be blocked? We have seen a few false positive lately. #ALLOWVULNERABILITY OBJECTDATA #ALLOWVULNERABILITY OLCR #ALLOWVULNERABILITY OLSPACEGAP ALLOWVULNERABILITY OLBLANKFOLDING #ALLOWVULNERABILITY OLMIMEHEADER #ALLOWVULNERABILITY OLMIMESEGMIMEPRE #ALLOWVULNERABILITY MIMESEGMIMEPOST #ALLOWVULNERABILITY OLLONGBOUNDARY #ALLOWVULNERABILITY OLBOUNDARYSPACEGAP #ALLOWVULNERABILITY OLLONGFILENAME #ALLOWVULNERABILITY NONSTANDARDHDR Cordially, Heimir Eidskrem i360 Consulting 11152 Westheimer Suite 147 Houston, TX 77042 Ph: 713-981-4900 [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> www.i360.net <http://www.i360.net/> www.smart-it-services.com Houston's Leading Internet Consulting Company
