Enterprise Vault™ Setting up SMTP Archiving

Last Published:
Product(s): Enterprise Vault (12.5)
  1. About this guide
    1.  
      Introducing this guide
    2. Where to get more information about Enterprise Vault
      1.  
        Enterprise Vault training modules
  2. Introducing Enterprise Vault SMTP Archiving
    1. About Enterprise Vault SMTP Archiving
      1.  
        SMTP Archiving configurations
      2.  
        SMTP Archiving components
    2.  
      About SMTP Journaling
    3.  
      About SMTP Group Journaling
    4.  
      About SMTP Mailbox Journaling
    5.  
      About SMTP Archiving licensing
    6.  
      Journaling messages to Enterprise Vault from Exchange Server or Office 365
  3. Installing SMTP Archiving
    1.  
      About installing Enterprise Vault SMTP Archiving components
    2.  
      Reporting
    3.  
      Monitoring
  4. Configuring SMTP Archiving
    1.  
      Steps to configure SMTP Archiving
    2.  
      Planning your configuration
    3. Configuring the Enterprise Vault SMTP Servers in the site
      1.  
        Entering the name or IP address of connecting hosts
      2.  
        Obtaining an SSL/TLS certificate
      3.  
        Configuring message tracking for SMTP messages
    4. Adding an SMTP Archiving task and holding folder
      1.  
        About the SMTP holding folder
      2.  
        Keeping safety copies of archived messages
      3.  
        Task summary reports
    5. Adding an SMTP Archiving task and holding folder
      1.  
        About the SMTP holding folder
      2.  
        Keeping safety copies of archived messages
      3.  
        Task summary reports
    6. Configuring retention categories and retention plans
      1.  
        Managing cascading retention settings on multiple archives
      2.  
        About changing retention on SMTP Group Journaling provisioning groups
    7. Creating SMTP policies
      1. About X-Headers
        1.  
          About X-Kvs X-Headers
        2.  
          Searching archives for messages with specific X-Headers
    8. Configuring archives for SMTP messages
      1.  
        Assigning multiple archives to spread the archiving load across servers
    9.  
      Adding SMTP routing addresses
    10.  
      Checking settings for SMTP Journaling
    11.  
      Additional configuration for Compliance Accelerator
  5. Provisioning users for SMTP Group or SMTP Mailbox Journaling
    1.  
      About SMTP provisioning groups
    2.  
      Adding an SMTP Group Journaling provisioning group
    3.  
      Adding an SMTP Mailbox Journaling provisioning group
    4.  
      Changing the order of the SMTP provisioning groups
    5.  
      Deleting an SMTP provisioning group
    6.  
      Adding or deleting an SMTP Provisioning task
    7.  
      SMTP Provisioning task summary reports
    8.  
      Configuring the SMTP site setting, Selective Journal Archiving
    9.  
      Adding SMTP target addresses manually
  6. Using the SMTP dashboard
    1.  
      About the SMTP dashboard
    2.  
      Using the Summary page
    3.  
      Using the Search page
    4.  
      Using the SMTP Archiving page
  7. PowerShell cmdlets
    1.  
      About the PowerShell cmdlets for SMTP Archiving
  8. Appendix A. Configuring target address rewriting
    1.  
      About target address rewriting
    2.  
      Steps to configure target address rewriting
    3.  
      Adding SMTP target addresses
    4.  
      Adding target address aliases

About X-Headers

MTAs or third-party applications can add X-Headers to SMTP messages that are sent to Enterprise Vault. The format of X-Headers that are added to messages must conform to RFC 822. If non-ASCII characters are included in X-Headers, the encoding must conform to RFC 2047.

To ensure that Enterprise Vault recognizes these headers and adds them to the index for the message, you add the X-Headers to the X-Header list in the policy. Enterprise Vault treats all X-Header names and values as case-sensitive, so you must add them to the X-Header list exactly as they appear in the messages.

For each X-Header that you want to process, you specify the following information:

  • The X-Header name. For example, X-Company-ID.

  • The type of value that the X-Header contains; string, integer, or datetime.

  • Whether the X-Header can be included in Enterprise Vault search criteria; Searchable.

  • Whether the X-Header can be returned in search results; Retrievable.

If a message contains several instances of the same X-Header, Enterprise Vault indexes the first value only. If you want to add multiple values for the same X-Header, use the Enterprise Vault X-Header, X-Kvs-IndexData.

X-Kvs-IndexData is an efficient way to add to messages any custom properties that you want Enterprise Vault to index.