That's good, that is what I want. However, that press release leaves a little to be desired, it just says: "enables companies to tightly integrate anti-virus scanning and repair capabilities into services such as Web-based e-mail, Web-based file sharing, Internet-available databases and other applications that deliver files over the Internet."
Now I just to have to wait until McAffee gets off their duff
"Fox, Adam" wrote:
CarrierScan for filers provides on-access file scanning with ONTAP 6.1. When a file of a type you specify is accessed by the user, the filer asks a registred virus scanning server to scan the file before the user gets it.
I hope that is what you were thinking of.
-- Adam Fox NetApp Professional Services, NC adamfox@netapp.com
-----Original Message----- From: Matt Graham [mailto:mgraham@resgen.com] Sent: Wednesday, April 11, 2001 10:56 AM To: toasters Subject: Virus scanning for the Netapp
Am I wrong? These all seem to be for virus scanning of files going to or from the internet. Are there any plans for some sort of on-access file scanning? We have virus scanning on the workstations, but we like to have double protection in case a computer slips through, or someone's virus definitions don't get updated.
Brian Tao wrote:
On Mon, 9 Apr 2001, Gifford, Josh wrote:
Here is the press release: http://www.antivirus.com/corporate/media/2001/pr032601.htm
I just saw this on Symantec's site today (and dated April 10):http://www.symantec.com/press/2001/n010410.html
Symantec Provides Carrier-Class Anti-Virus Technology for Range of Network Appliance Devices
CUPERTINO, Calif. - April 10, 2001 - Symantec Corp.
(Nasdaq: SYMC), a
world leader in Internet security technology, today announced the availability of CarrierScan Server for NetApp filers and NetCache appliances. The first to protect both devices,
CarrierScan Server 2.1
integrates critical protection from viruses and other
malicious code
with Network Appliance's powerful data management and
content delivery
products to ensure the safe and reliable storage and delivery of network-attached data.
[...]
-- Brian Tao (BT300, taob@risc.org) "Though this be madness, yet there is method in't"