Skip to content

Home / Antivirus

Attachments checked before anyone opens them

Every file that arrives by email is scanned before it enters your company. If it's a virus or it's dangerous, it's held back and never reaches your inbox.

A scanner checks an attachment, detects a virus and sets it aside while the clean file goes through
How it protects

Two barriers for every attachment

Recognizing a known virus isn't enough. That's why we combine a leading antivirus with the blocking of files that are dangerous by their very nature.

ClamAV on every attachment

We scan every attached file with ClamAV, a widely used antivirus with a signature database that is constantly updated.

Blocking dangerous files

Executables, scripts and risky macros are blocked even if the virus isn't recognized. That also protects you from the ones that are still new.

Nowhere to hide

We look inside compressed files too

Attackers hide the virus inside a ZIP to throw you off. PostCleaner opens compressed files and checks what's inside, just like with a normal attachment.

  • Ransomware: programs that encrypt your files and demand a ransom often arrive as an attachment or a link.
  • Phishing with attachments: fake invoices or notices with a file that steals your data when opened.
  • Fake trusted senders: the attachment is checked even if the email looks like it's from a customer.

It stays out

The dangerous file is held back before it reaches anyone on your team.

If something is detected

Quarantine and a notice, no scares

It's detected

The antivirus or the dangerous-file blocking flags the message before it reaches your server.

It goes to quarantine

The message is stored separately, safe. It reaches no mailbox and stays available for 14 days.

We let you know

You see it in the daily report and in message tracking: what arrived, when, and what was done with it.

Good practices

The best defense is the filter plus common sense

No system covers everything. These simple habits strengthen your team's protection.

Distrust the unexpected

If you weren't expecting an attachment, ask the sender through another channel before opening it.

Keep everything up to date

An up-to-date system, browser and programs close the doors many attacks use.

Make backups

A copy kept off the network is the best insurance against ransomware.

Don't let an attachment cost you a headache

Turn on PostCleaner's antivirus on your domain and let dangerous files stay out.

I want to be protected