I've always had it set to global for our 200 users.  Just go in every
once in a while when to much starts slipping through and classify some
ham and spam manually and forget it for another 6 months.  I'll have
users complain they got a spam or two today and I just tell them they
are welcome that I stopped the other 7000 we blocked and they shut up.

________________________________

From: Richard Stovall [mailto:rich...@gmail.com] 
Sent: Monday, August 09, 2010 2:40 PM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: Re: Barracuda Expertise


I don't use the Outlook plugin, and opt to manage the quarantine
globally (we're a small shop with ~50 users).  In that configuration
there is no way that an individual's Outlook settings can affect what
the Barracuda does.  I also seriously doubt that the Outlook plugin can
cause changes to the Barracuda's settings, but I don't know for sure
since I've never deployed it. 


I have been cracking down hard on spam over the last several months
after getting a complaint from the company owner that his inbox was
receiving too much junk.  My current settings are to tag anything with a
score of 2 to 2.9, quarantine 3 to 5.9, and block above 6.  I have the
quarantined emails delivered to me and I release and mark the false
positives.  It's a minor pain to deal with, but the amount of spam
getting through is down to a trickle.


I also block using Barracuda IP reputation (b.barracudacentral.org),
bl.spamcop.net, dnsbl.sorbs.net, and zen.spamhaus.org.
 

On Mon, Aug 9, 2010 at 3:22 PM, Roger Wright <rhw...@gmail.com> wrote:


        Our org has a Barracuda at the gateway.  We're having issues
with too
        much spam leaking through to some users' mailboxes.  The email
admins
        seem to think that enabling Outlook's anti-phishing option only
(not
        the junk mail filters) may be causing the Barracuda to filter
        inadequately.  I'm confused... why/how/could Outlook settings
impact a
        gateway device?
        
        
        Roger Wright
        ___
        
        When it's GOOD there ain't nothin' like it, and when it's BAD
there
        ain't nothin' like it!
        
        


Reply via email to