The previous post showed the steps necessary to enable DLP. This post describes the workflow to configure DLP. I needed DLP to relay outbound messages to a specific mail relay based on header information.
At first I create a DLP rule to define the matching conditions. I match specific header information, which is added to a message by the internal MS Exchange server.
You can match multiple conditions, like subject, recipient, sender, body or attachments and you can also use regular expressions. This makes it very powerful to match specific or multiple characteristics from a message. You can also add exceptions to the DLP rule.
The next steps involves creating a DLP Profile. The DLP profile sets the action, when the DLP rule is matched. You need to specify a default action and you can overwrite is by defining specific actions for specific DLP rules. I create an action to deliver mail to an alternate host. The action can be configured from the DLP profile pane or you can configure the action under the Content Profile Actions. I needed to configure an outbound action, which needs to be created under the Content Profile Action.
I use the above action as default in the DLP Profile and set my scan rule to use the default action.
The DLP profile can be assigned to an IP Policy or Recipient Policy. I need to relay message in the outbound direction, so I create an Outbound Recipient Policy and assign the DLP profile.
ISA Web Chaining rules define how traffic will be handled by the proxy server. Web request to specific destination can be handled in different ways by ISA:
The most popular use for Web Chaining is to chain branch office ISA firewalls with main office ISA firewalls. But also combining two ISP connections is a commonly used scenario for Web Chaining. I often use Web Chaining from ISA server with some kind of upstream proxy server. A lot of organizations use ISA as proxy server and some kind of dedicated appliance (maybe in DMZ environment) as content scanner.
With Web Chaining you can forward all request to the upstream proxy server, which will retrieve the specified destination from the internet. Specific website could have problems with being forwarded to the upstream server. I normally use Web Chaining to directly retrieve these website from the internet without being forwarded to the upstream proxy.
To create a Web Chaing Rule, open the ISA Management Console and navigate to Networks. In the center of the Management Console you will find a tab called Web Chaining. The default Web Chaining rule is configured to forward all request to an upstream proxy server.
The following screenshots tell you how to configure an additional Web Chaining rule to directly retrieve the destination (www.4ip.nl) from the internet.
The newly created Web Chaining Rule is placed above the Default Web Chaining rule in the Web Chaining tab. The rules are matched sequentially, so now all traffic matching the configured URL set will be retrieved directly from the internet. All other traffic will be forwarded to the upstream proxy server.