#!/usr/bin/perl print "Content-Type: Text/HTML\n\n"; use CGI ':standard'; use Vpanel 1.00; require $header; require $accountinfo; $domainname = find_domain ($mainuser); # Define the tab which appears to the front $tab_section = $tabnum_mailwall; # Output the content associated with this tab print ""; # display tabs require $tabdisplay; print_header("Accessing the MailWall quarantine for $domainname"); print qq!

Have you received a notification that an email containing a virus was intercepted by IE Internet? If so, this means that IE Internet's MailWall service has stopped a potential virus from reaching your inbox and PC.

IE Internet 'quarantine' emails which have suspicious files attached. These files have been scanned by IE Internet's MailWall and have been deemed unsafe.

Examples of suspicious attachments include:

* files with double extensions, for example myfile.today.doc
* files ending in .exe or .com
* files with very long names (over 150 characters)
* certain .zip files
* screensavers ending in .scr
* filenames with lots of contiguous white spaces [ etc., etc., etc. ]

If you believe that we have quarantined a harmless email attachment simply because it has failed one of the tests listed above, you can release it from the MailWall Quarantine where it is being stored. Releasing it will mean that the email will only pass through some of our virus checks, but not the safety checks listed above.

If you are in any way unsure of the impact of releasing an email from the 'Quarantine', please do not release it.

To accept our terms and conditions, and to proceed with identifying and releasing a quarantined email, please click on the button below:

!; print_end_of_form(); require $footer;