This reference topic provides information about the types of files and file filters used by Cloud App Security.
To provide data protection, Microsoft Cloud App Security gives you visibility into all the files from your connected apps. After you connect Microsoft Cloud App Security to an app using the App connector, Microsoft Cloud App Security scans all the files, for example all the files stored in OneDrive and Salesforce. Then, Cloud App Security rescans each file every time it’s modified – the modification can be to content, metadata or sharing permissions. Scanning times depend on the number of files stored in your app. You can also use the Files page to filter files to investigate what kind of data is saved in your cloud apps.
For example, you can use the Files page to secure externally shared files labeled as confidential, as follows: After you connect an app to Cloud App Security, you can integrate with Azure Information Protection. Then, in the Files page, filter for files labeled confidential. If you see that there are confidential files that are shared outside your organization by filtering the Collaborators filter to exclude your domain, you can create a file policy that detects confidential files that have incorrect access levels applied to them and apply automatic governance actions to them, such as Remove external collaborators and Send policy-match digest to file owner to prevent data loss to your organization.
Here's another example of how you can utilize the Files page. To make sure you no one in your organization is publicly or externally sharing files that haven't been modified in the last 6 months: After you connect an app to Cloud App Security, in the Files page, filter for files whose access level is External or Public and set the Last modified date to 6 months ago. You can create a file policy that detects thest stale public files by clicking New policy from search and apply automatic governance actions to them, such as Remove external users to prevent data loss to your organization.
Cloud App Security can monitor any file type based on more than 20 metadata filters (for example, access level, file type).
Cloud App Security's built in DLP engines perform content inspection by extracting text from common file types (PDF, Office files, RTF, HTML, code files, etc.).
Below is a list of the file filters that can be applied. Most filters support multiple values as well as NOT, in order to provide you with a very powerful tool for policy creation.
[!NOTE] When using the file policy filters, Contains will search only for full words – separated by comas, dots, spaces or underscores to search.
Shared are files that have a sharing level above private, this includes internal sharing (files shared within your internal domains), external sharing (files shared in domains that are not listed in your internal domains, public with a link (files that can be shared with anyone via a link) and public (files that can be found by searching the Internet).
[!NOTE] Files shared into your connected storage apps by external users are handled as follows by Cloud App Security:
OneDrive: OneDrive assigns an internal user as the owner of any file placed into your OneDrive by an external user. Because these files are then considered owned by your organization, Cloud App Security scans these files and applies policies as it does to any other file in your OneDrive.
Google Drive: Google Drive considers these as being owned by the external user, and because of legal restrictions on files and data that your organization does not own, Cloud App Security does not have access to these files.
Box: Because Box considers externally owned files to be private information, Box Global Admins cannot see the content of the files. For this reason, Cloud App Security does not have access to these files.
Dropbox: Because Dropbox considers externally owned files to be private information, Dropbox Global Admins cannot see the content of the files. For this reason, Cloud App Security does not have access to these files.
Groups – If a specific group has access to the file. Groups can be imported from Active Directory, cloud apps or manually created in the service.
File ID – Search for specific file IDs, this is an advanced feature that allows you to track certain high-value files without depending on their owner/location/name.
File name – File name or sub string of the name as defined in the cloud app, for example, all files with a password in their name.
Cloud App Security tags. now provides more insight into the files it scans. For each file scanned by Cloud App Security DLP, you can now know if the files were blocked from being inspected because they were encrypted or corrupted. For instance, you can set up policies to alert and quarantine password protected files that are shared externally, as follows:
Azure RMS encrypted – files whose content was not inspected because they have an Azure RMS encryption set.
Password encrypted – files whose content was not inspected because they are password protected by the user.
File type – Cloud App Security takes both the MIME type received from the service and scans the file to determine the true file type. Note that this scan is for files that are relevant for data scan (documents, images, presentations, spreadsheets, text and zip/archive files). The filter works per file/folder type, for example, All folders that are ... or All spreadsheet files that are...
In trash – Exclude/include files in the trash folder. These files may still be shared and pose a risk.
Last modified – File modification time. Filter supports before/after dates, date range and relative time expressions, for example, all files that were not modified in the last 6 months.
Owner -Include/exclude specific file owners, for example, Track all files shared by rogue_employee_#100.
Owner OU – Include/exclude file owners that belong to certain organizational group, for example, All public files except those shared by EMEA_marketing. This applies only to files stored in Google Drive.
Parent folder – Include/exclude based on parent folder, for example, All publicly shared files except for files in this folder.
Quarantined – Is the file quarantined by the service, for example, Show me all files that are quarantined.
You can also set the policy to run on specific files by setting the Apply to filter to either All files, Selected folders or All files excluding selected folders, and then select the files or folders that are relevant.
[!NOTE] If at any point you want to clear the filters, you can do so by clicking the clear filters icon .
You can view more information about each file, by clicking on the File itself in the File log. This opens the File drawer which provides the following additional actions you can take on the file:
File identifiers: Clicking on File identifiers opens a pop-up with raw data details about the file including file ID and encryption keys.
The fields in the File drawer provide contextual links to additional files and drill downs you may want to perform from the drawer directly. For example, if you move your cursor next to the Owner field, you can use the add to filter icon to add the owner immediately to the filter of the current page. You can also use the settings cog icon that pops up to arrive directly at the settings page necessary to modify the configuration of one of the fields, such as Classification labels.
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