안녕하세요 빛향기고운데입니다.
레지스트리 통하여 Exchange Server IMF v2 수정하는 방법입니다.
By default, the Intelligent Message Filter feature is installed with Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2). You must manually enable Intelligent Message Filter to obtain the benefits of this new message filtering technology. The Microsoft Exchange Server Intelligent Message Filter v2 Operations Guide describes the update process that keeps Intelligent Message Filter up-to-date. This guide includes information about the following topics:
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How Intelligent Message Filter works
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How to plan your Exchange Server Intelligent Message Filter
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How to secure your gateway SMTP virtual servers
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How to deploy in a multiple forest scenario
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How to configure and to enable Exchange Server Intelligent Message Filter
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How to update the Exchange Server Intelligent Message Filter
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Supported scenarios
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Schedule and availability of updates
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How to enable updates
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How to uninstall updates
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Service packs
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Unsupported scenarios: clustered environment
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Automatic updates
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How to monitor and to troubleshoot Exchange Server Intelligent Message Filter
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How to use system monitor and performance logs and alerts
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How to customize Exchange Server Intelligent Message Filter
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How to change the archive location
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How to store the SCL rating with archived messages
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How to filter messages sent through authenticated connections
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How to set the size of spam rules
Demystifying Exchange Server 2003 SP2 IMF Updates
Hi All,
I thought I would introduce myself to the BLOG-O-Sphere, my name is Scott Roberts and I'm a Software Developer in Test for the Exchange Sustained Engineering team. One of my responsibilities on the Exchange team includes being part of a team that pushes out the update for Intelligent Message Filtering (IMF) via Microsoft Update (MU). This BLOG will cover a few of the areas that we seem to find customers having problems with when trying to get the latest IMF update via MU.
By now, I hope all of you know that new Intelligent Message Filter (IMF) is out in the wild with the release Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2 and have moved off of the older version. What you might not be aware of is that Exchange pushes an update twice a month to the Microsoft Update infrastructure to deliver the latest IMF files to your server and this is explained in
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=907747. The below will give additional information and troubleshooting steps to make using the IMF update functionality easier and troubleshooting issues less costly. Additionally, you should check our previous post on this subject too.
Microsoft Update/Windows Update
An IMF Update is the same as any other Exchange Update and therefore will use the 'Microsoft Update' pipe instead of the 'Windows Update' pipe to deliver the update to the customer. Every computer by default uses 'Windows Update' when first installed and can be reached by START > PROGRAM FILES and selecting the 'Windows Update' shortcut.
What Is Microsoft Update?
It's the new website from Microsoft that helps you update Microsoft Windows and many other Microsoft programs that you've installed, such as Microsoft Office, Microsoft Exchange Server and Microsoft SQL Server, all in one convenient place.
Does it work with Automatic Updates?
Yes. If you turn on Automatic Updates using your settings in Control Panel, Windows will automatically find and install high-priority updates for any Microsoft products that you have installed and that are supported by the website.
If I use Microsoft Update, do I still need to visit the Windows Update website?
No. Microsoft Update provides the same updates you find on the Windows Update website and more. Microsoft Update is designed to make it easier for you to update Windows and your Microsoft products in one place.
In order to use Microsoft Update (MU), the computer must 'opt-in' via a website and from that point on the machine will use MU for detecting if it needs updates instead of Windows Update (WU). KB901037 explains 'How to enable and to disable Microsoft Update'. It isn't that difficult to do and only takes a minute.
Detection Logic
First off, I think it will be important to explain how detection does happen. There are several checks that happen before the update will be downloaded to the machine and installed. The Automatic Update (AU) Service (Description of the Automatic Updates feature in Windows) is responsible for the scan on the local machine and based on its configuration (How to schedule automatic updates in...) will decide how to handle the update. Remember that there is an ActiveX control that needs to be installed and that there is also a possibility that the machine needs an update for 'Windows Update'.
The detection that happens during the AU scan that does happen is as follows:
Is one of the Exchange Product installed on the machine?
Is Exchange Server 2003 installed on the machine?
Is Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2 installed on the machine?
Is the IMF 'ContentFilterState' registry a DWORD and a value of 1?
Is this particular IMF Update already installed onto the machine?
At this point, the 'AU' then does what is configured to do on the local machine:
The update is automatically installed (AU Scheduled)and uses the 'localsystem' account for the installation of the update
The update is downloaded and the local user is prompted to install. The update is installed using the credentials of the local user.
The update is not download but the local user is prompted to download and install. The update is installed using the credentials of the local user.
To enable Intelligent Message Filter updates, you must create the ContentFilterState registry entry. http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=907747 explains this some detail. To do this, follow these steps:
1.
Ensure that Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2 is installed on the machine
2.
Click Start, click Run, type regedit, and then click OK.
3.
Expand the following registry subkey:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Exchange
4.
In the left pane, click Exchange. Then, right-click in the right pane, point to New, and then click DWORD Value.
5.
Type ContentFilterState, and then press ENTER to name the new registry entry.
6.
Right-click ContentFilterState, and then click Modify.
7.
In the Data value box, type 1, and then click OK.
8.
Quit Registry Editor.
9.
In the Services snap-in, restart the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) service.
해당 Regedit 값에 DWORD 추가하시고값을 1로주시면됩니다.
restart the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) service
