Actions can then be taken once the filter is triggered. The message can be rejected with an explanation, or it can be copied or forwarded. If the message is not rejected, you can choose to deliver it anyway, and you can tell MailSite whether or not to run other filtering rules against the message. For example, maybe a message contains project code words and profanity. If project words take priority, you may not care about subsequent rule hits.
Percentages are the weight given each category in determining the total score.
Another feature we liked was the multiple language support in MailSite Express, the Web client. This function can be valuable for companies that have offices in several countries, or employees who speak different languages. Assuming that your browser can support the languages, the menus and buttons will change to the language the user selects at logon, but the mail messages will remain in whatever language they were sent. The Web user interface has some quirks, but overall is very easy to use. First, you must have cookies enabled, or you will not be able to complete a logon and won't be able to create hierarchical folders within the folder manager.