February 7, 2005
602LAN SUITE 2004.0.05.0207 Released
602LAN SUITE 2004.0.05.0207 is now available. The following was changed in this new build:
- Added sensitivity settings to the Content Filter.
- Added Import/Export support to the Content Filter Blacklist and Whitelist.
- Added the ability to specify multiple domains for the default domain name (separate with a comma).
- Added buttons to the Web Mail Client for faster message paging.
- Added a button to the Web Mail Client to mark messages as unread.
- Added proxy authentication support for Anti-virus Updates and 602LAN SUITE Updates.
- Added support for * and ? to mail sorting as a character, not wildcard or mask. Use a backslash before the character to specify as such (e.g. How are you today\?).
- Added multiple instance protection to the M602LS3W.EXE application (Web Mail Client Login Server). This resolves a problem some people were having with the Web Mail Client after restarting the 602LAN SUITE service.
- Added new functionality to the M602LS3W.INI section [Settings]:
- AutoLogoutTime: Defines the number of minutes before a Web Mail Client user is automatically logged out (0 = never).
- AutoFinish: Specifies if the the Web Mail Login Server application will automatically shutdown after the last user logs out of the Web Mail Client (0 = no, 1 = yes).
- Improved the performance of the Bayesian database.
- Improved the compatibility of the FTP proxy server.
- Improved the proxy cache to not cache compressed (gzip) HTML pages. This was causing problems with web browsers that do not use HTTP 1.1 as default (e.g. MSIE).
- Fixed a bug in the Remote Web Admin - SMTP - Anti-spam - Blacklist to accomodate a large amount of entries.
- Fixed a bug in the Web Mail Client that would sometimes show duplicate pages in a fax message.
- Fixed a bug in the Web Mail Client that would sometimes show ‘Unable to write to cesta_k_ini’ on Windows 2000 SP3/SP4.
- Fixed a vulnerability issue in the Web Mail Client that allowed an authenticated user to upload a file attachment to an arbitrary location on the server when composing an e-mail (from Tan Chew Keong).