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3 6
updated and published
·
Spamcatcher version
- defines the number of the latest version of the anti-
spam engine
·
Number of processed emails
- specifies how many e-mail messages were
scanned since the last anti-spam engine launch
·
Number of spam emails
- of all scanned e-mails, specifies how many
messages were marked as spam
·
Number of phishing emails
- of all scanned e-mails, specifies how many
messages were assigned as phishing attempts
The
Anti-Spam
dialog further provides the
Tools/Advanced Settings
link. Use the
link to get redirected to the environment for advanced configuration of all
AVG
Internet Security 2011
components.
Please note:
The software vendor has set up all AVG components to give optimum
performance. Unless you have a real reason to do so, do not change the AVG
configuration. Any changes to settings should only be performed by an experienced
user.
There is just one operating button available within this component's interface (
Back
) -
press the button to return to the default
AVG user interface
(
components overview
).
7.4. Firewall
Firewall is a system that enforces an access control policy between two or more
networks by blocking/permitting traffic. Firewall contains a set of rules that protect
the internal network from attacks originating outside (typically from the Internet) and
controls all communication on every single network port. The communication is
evaluated according to the defined rules, and then either allowed or forbidden. If
Firewall recognizes any intrusion attempts, it “blocks” the attempt and does not allow
the intruder access to the computer.
Firewall is configured to allow or deny internal/external communication (both ways, in
or out) through defined ports, and for defined software applications. For example, the
firewall could be configured to only permit web data to flow in and out using Microsoft
Explorer. Any attempt to transmit web data by any other browser would be blocked.
Firewall protects your personally-identifiable information from being sent from your
computer without your permission. It controls how your computer exchanges data with
other computers on the Internet or local network. Within an organization, the firewall
also protects the single computer from attacks initiated by internal users on other
computers in the network.
Recommendation:
Generally it is not recommended to use more than one firewall on
an individual computer. The security of the computer is not enhanced if you install
more firewalls. It is more probable that some conflicts between these two