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Test the security of your email system!


Is your email system secure against email viruses and attacks?

The most deadly viruses, able to cripple your email system and corporate network in minutes, are being distributed worldwide via email in a matter of hours (for example, the LoveLetter virus). Email worms and viruses can reach your system and infect your users through harmful attachments. But that's not all! Some viruses are transmitted through harmless-looking email messages and can run automatically without the need for user intervention (like the Nimda virus). Are you covered against such threats?

Find out now by doing a vulnerability check on your email system!
Sign up to test for these real world threats by entering your name and email address below. You will receive an email asking you to confirm your request by clicking on a URL, after which we will perform a vulnerability check of your email system. You will receive the results by email.

For an in-depth explanation of these vulnerabilities and why anti-virus is not enough, check out our white papers, Protecting your network against email threats, "One virus engine is not enough: The case for maximizing network protection with multiple anti-virus scanners" and Why You Need an Email Exploit Detection Engine. To protect once and for all against current and future threats, consider GFI MailSecurity.

Long subject attachment checking bypass test (for Outlook Express 6)
This test checks whether your system accepts emails with long subjects; in some versions of Outlook Express, long subjects can be used to bypass attachment checking. more info
Long subject attachment checking bypass test (for Outlook 2000)
This test checks whether your system accepts emails with long subjects; in some versions of Outlook, long subjects can be used to bypass attachment checking. more info
Attachment with no filename vulnerability test
This test examines whether your system accepts an attachment with no filename containing executable code that can bypass content checking security solutions. more info
Long filename vulnerability test
This test indicates whether your system blocks emails with attachments having long filenames, which can be used to trick a user into double-clicking the attachment, which can execute the malicious code it contains on the system. more info
Popup Object Exploit vulnerability test
Through this test, discover if your machine is vulnerable to the Popup Object Exploit which can automatically launch files on a vulnerable system. more info
Double file extension vulnerability test
This test shows whether your email system accepts emails which contain attachments with double file extensions. more info
ActiveX vulnerability test (works only on IE5.x)
Using this test, find out if your machine is vulnerable to the ActiveX exploit. more info
CLSID extension vulnerability test
This test reveals whether your mail server detects and blocks files with Class ID (CLSID) extensions. more info
CLSID extension vulnerability test (for Outlook 2002)
This test reveals whether your Outlook 2002 (XP) system detects and blocks files with Class ID (CLSID) extensions. more info
Eicar anti-virus software test
This test enables you to check if your anti-virus software is in place and functioning correctly. more info
Fragmented message vulnerability test (for Outlook Express)
This test checks whether your server-level anti-virus/content checking system detects and blocks emails using the fragmented message exploit. more info
GFI's Access exploit vulnerability test
Through this test, discover if your machine is vulnerable to the Access exploit vulnerability discovered by GFI. This test does not apply to IE6 users who have the latest patches installed. more info
Iframe remote vulnerability test
Using this test, discover if your machine is vulnerable to the Iframe remote exploit. This test does not apply to IE6 users who have the latest patches installed. more info
Malformed file extension vulnerability test (for Outlook 2002)
This test examines whether your Outlook 2002 (XP) system detects and blocks files with malformed HTA file extensions. more info
MIME header vulnerability test (Nimda & Klez testing)
This test examines whether your system is protected against emails using the MIME exploit. This test does not apply to IE6 users who have the latest patches installed. more info
Object Codebase vulnerability test
This test examines whether your system detects and blocks emails using the Object Codebase exploit. It is also suited to Outlook 2002. This test does not apply to IE6 users who have the latest patches installed. more info
VBS attachment vulnerability test
This test checks whether your mail server blocks VBS attachments. more info
 
Your email address is required in order to run these tests, as any test you select above will be emailed to you. GFI will keep your information confidential and will not sell, trade or exchange the names and email addresses supplied here.
Name:
Email:
If you are on a company network, we recommend that you inform your network administrator before performing this test!

Check here to receive GFI's security newsletter, containing Email Security Testing Zone updates and other security-related news.


Warning:
By clicking the "Test my email system!" button, you agree to receive the email tests you have requested and you also agree to hold GFI Software Ltd blameless and free of any liability for anything that happens as a result of using the GFI Email Security Testing Zone.
Note: No support is included with these tests.



 How the tests work & how to interpret them
These tests are designed to detect whether your email system is safeguarded against a number of email-borne threats. Some of the tests execute automatically, demonstrating vulnerabilities within Outlook and email clients which run the files automatically upon receiving or viewing the email. Others require the end user to run the attachment.
 

 For tests involving an email attachment, such as the VBS attachment and the CLSID extension vulnerability tests:
If you can run the attached file in the test email, then you are vulnerable: The test will create a file on your desktop called gfi-test.txt, which contains vital system information.

If you are unable to run the attachment, this means you have effective desktop-level protection. For your network to be secure against this type of vulnerability, every machine on your network must have such client-based protection installed, including your servers.
 

 For the MIME header and ActiveX vulnerability tests:
If the text file gfi-test.txt appears on your desktop, then you are vulnerable to the exploit being tested for. In this case, gfi-test.txt is created automatically and contains vital system information.
 

 If you do not receive a test email that you requested:
This should mean that you are protected against that particular vulnerability; the test email will have been quarantined or blocked at mail server level.
 

 Test safety guarantee
GFI guarantees that these tests are very safe and do not do anything dangerous.
 
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