June 6, 2017

Russian anti-virus company Doctor Web welcomes all users to participate in the beta testing of Dr.Web 11.0 for UNIX mail servers and Dr.Web Anti-virus 11.0.3 for Linux. Both products have been revamped and equipped with new features that enhance security and make them easier to administer.

New in Dr.Web for UNIX mail servers:

• A brand-new architecture— now, instead of integrating with mail servers, the product interacts with them using standard mail server services (Milter, Spamd, Rspamd);
• The product can now be transparently integrated with communication channels that use the standard protocols SMTP, POP3 and IMAP (this mode is only available under GNU/Linux);
• Unwanted incoming email content is now stored in a separate password-protected archive instead of the quarantine;
• A native control web interface has replaced Webmin;
• OpenLDAP and Active Directory service information can now be used in mail filtering rules;
• Product status statistics and important event notifications (e.g., regarding blocked emails) can now be sent over SNMP;
• The Clamd module can now be used to scan messages on mail servers that do not use Milter/Spamd/Rspamd;
• Sender/recipient address validation over DNSxL.

New in Dr.Web Anti-virus for Linux:

• Email received via IMAP(S)/POP3(S) is now scanned.
• Email received via SMTP(S) is now scanned.

Doctor Web invites anyone wanting to test drive the new features in Dr.Web 11.0 for UNIX Mail servers and Dr.Web Anti-virus 11.0.3 for Linux to take part in the beta testing.