Email-based computer virus attacks are the dominant form of infection today. Network Box uses award winning Kaspersky Anti-Virus technology to stop email borne computer virus attacks.
Network Box transparently analyses all email types (both incoming and outgoing) for signs of infection and blocks viruses, worms, Trojans and malicious content at the front door. Even attachments such as .exe and .zip files are scanned, as well as external emails from POP3 accounts.
Additional just-in-time technology allows Network Box to apply temporary blocks to as yet unknown viral threats until more permanent solutions have been tested and made available.
The Network Box anti-virus gateway, in partnership with Kaspersky Labs, provides a multi-layered, multi-engine approach to effectively block both known and unknown viruses.
A signature database, updated in real-time using high speed PUSH technology, provides comprehensive recognition of more than 76,000 known viruses, worms, spywares, Trojans and general malware threats.
More than 670 different compression and encoding formats are supported.
For new and emerging threats, the state-of-the-art heuristic analyser uses both cryptanalysis and statistical analysis techniques to block even previously unknown viruses and worms.
View the Network Box product demonstration
“The [Network Box] managed service aspect is important to us as it not only saves a lot time but also gives us the confidence of knowing that the system in place is always up-to-date. We were surprised to see that it was also much more cost-effective.”
Lesley Chaddock, IT Manager for the Biwater Group’s Head Office
28th Jul 10
June saw the UK become the fourth largest producer of spam in the world, and it is now also the fourth largest producer of viruses, according to July threat statistics from managed security company, Network Box.
The number one virus producer remains the US, which has increased production by around one per cent (to 14.6 per cent). But India’s slight increase in production (from 9.2 to 9.5 per cent) was enough to move it to number two in the charts and see Korea drop to third place, with a decline in production of more than three per cent.
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