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I know this doesn't directly answer your question, but assuming you are using MS Exchange in your environment, you could configure it to use POP3 to retrieve the e-mail and send it to their domain e-mail account. Thereby removing the need for POP3 on their desktop. This would also allow them to see all their e-mail with OWA, even if their computer is off.<br />

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I know this doesn't directly answer your question, but assuming you are using MS Exchange in your environment, you could configure it to use POP3 to retrieve the e-mail and send it to their domain e-mail account. Thereby removing the need for POP3 on their desktop. This would also allow them to see all their e-mail with OWA, even if their computer is off.


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I have a installation started, rolled out to one client (Vista/ Outlook 2007) she is using a POP3 internet email account, but as soon as the Internet mail protection is enabled it block all incoming e-mail.<br />
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I have gotten it turned off and it works, everything else is on (default).. clients get the full suite of intrusion protection, nad network threat + AV.<br />
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How can I get AV protection on the e-mail without completely blocking getting mail?
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I have a installation started, rolled out to one client (Vista/ Outlook 2007) she is using a POP3 internet email account, but as soon as the Internet mail protection is enabled it block all incoming e-mail.

I have gotten it turned off and it works, everything else is on (default).. clients get the full suite of intrusion protection, nad network threat + AV.

How can I get AV protection on the e-mail without completely blocking getting mail?

Symantec Endpoint Protection 11.0.4.. uses cannot get  pop3 email

Anti-virus software was originally developed to detect and remove computer viruses. However, with the proliferation of other kinds of malware, antivirus software started to provide protection from other computer threats. In particular, modern antivirus software can protect from malicious browser helper objects (BHOs), browser hijackers, ransomware, keyloggers, backdoors, rootkits, trojan horses, worms, malicious layered service providers (LSPs), dialers, fraud tools, adware and spyware. Some products also include protection from other computer threats, such as infected and malicious URLs, spam, scam and phishing attacks, online identity theft (privacy), online banking attacks, social engineering techniques, Advanced Persistent Threat (APT), botnets and DDoS attacks.