Q: Antivirus Options for Domino on 64-bit Windows?
Category Symantec Domino Antivirus
Symantec is apparently taking their time coming out with a version of their Domino antivirus tool that works on 64-bit Windows servers. So, I'm asking you my knowledgeable readers what other options exist to meet this requirement and what are any pros/cons/gotchas with those options.
Thanks in advance!
Symantec is apparently taking their time coming out with a version of their Domino antivirus tool that works on 64-bit Windows servers. So, I'm asking you my knowledgeable readers what other options exist to meet this requirement and what are any pros/cons/gotchas with those options.
Thanks in advance!


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Comments
Contacted my Trend Micro rep. Here is their official response.
"After checking further into your inquiry regarding Scan Mail Domino and 64 bit Windows NT servers, the answer is that it is not supported at this time."
The did not provide any insight as to when it might be.
There is always Linux. Trend Micro supports both 64-bit Linux, Solaris, and AIX. I can help your client change platforms, too. :)
Seriously, I've asked them to keep me updated on the release. When I hear, I'll pass it along to you.
Have a great holiday weekend.
--Bill
Posted by Bill Malchisky At 01:27:07 PM On 08/29/2008 | - Website - |
Domino is an amazingly robust product but many of these other services aren't. They'll also be subject to a lot more updates and maintenance.
Either install a dedicated hardware appliance on your firewall or redirect your SMTP via a cleansing service. We did that about 3 years ago and have had no problems since.
Posted by Gavin Bollard At 06:45:20 PM On 08/30/2008 | - Website - |
Posted by Bernd Webster At 12:50:07 PM On 09/01/2008 | - Website - |
"Just heard Q2 in 09. Beta will start in April."
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Outside of Scanmail, you can also have a cleansing service, but it will only work well, if they cleanse outgoing SMTP mail as well. But know that Notes-to-Notes mail will not be touched, so a user can still upload a file from their home machine, say via a USB drive, CD, or webmail account--if allowed--and infect users internally.
So, one's strategy here, needs to take into account the whole situation and risk assessment to be effective. I have clients that have an appliance, others use Scanmail. It's situational.
Good luck.
Posted by Bill Malchisky At 04:43:52 PM On 09/03/2008 | - Website - |
Posted by Kevin Pettitt At 05:49:25 PM On 09/03/2008 | - Website - |
No support for R7 though.
Cheers,
Mark
Posted by Mark Leusink At 08:12:11 AM On 10/30/2008 | - Website - |