At times you may receive an email which contains an attachment which has a suspect name. A suspect file name usually
takes the form of an unusual extension, which tends to indicate that the file is in fact a virus. A few examples of 
this and other filenames which would be viewed as being suspect by MailWall include:
<ul class=text>
<li>files which have a <i>double extension</i> e.g. myfile.today.doc
<li>executable files (.exe)
<li>screensaver files (.scr)
<li>visual basic files (.vb)
</ul>
<span class=text>
Emails which have attached to them files breaking these or any other filename rules are placed into a <i>quarantine</i> and 
the recipient notified. You then have the option of releasing these emails from the quarantine - done through this control
panel - bearing in mind that to do so may compromise the security of your PC.<BR><BR>

This feature is turned on by default. You have the option of turning off this feature, bearing in mind that should you do so you
will be reducing the level of virus protection which MailWall offers on your account.

</span>