Monitor Antispam Events

You are here: Monitor > Events > Antispam.

Use the monitoring functionality to view the Antispam page.

Using the time-range slider, you can quickly focus on the time and area of activity that you are most interested in. Once the time range is selected, all of the data presented in your view is refreshed automatically. You can also use the Custom button to set a custom time range.

You can select either the Grid View tab or the Chart View tab to view your data:

Grid View—View the comprehensive details of Antispam events in a tabular format that includes sortable columns. You can group the events using the Group By option. For example, you can group the events based on source country. The table includes information such as the event name, UTM category, source IP address, source country, and so on. Table 29 describes the fields on the Grid View page.
Chart View—View a brief summary of all the Antispam events in your network. The top of the page has a swim lane graph of all the screen events. You can use the widgets at the bottom of the page to view critical information such as, top sources, top source countries, top destinations, and top destination countries. Table 30 describes the widgets on the Chart View page.

Table 29: Antispam—Fields on the Grid View Page

Field	Description
The filter list that is displayed above the grids.	Displays the options available in the filter list are: Event Name—Displays the event name of the log. Source Address—Displays the source addresses to be used as match criteria for the policy. Address sets are resolved to their individual names. Destination Address—Displays the destination addresses (or address sets) to be used as match criteria for the policy. Addresses are entered as specified in the destination zone’s address book. Source Name—Displays the source name of the log. User —Displays the user name from whom the log is generated. Role—Displays the role names associated with the event. Reason —Displays the reason for the log generation. For example, a connection tear down may have an associated reason such as authentication failed. Profile—Displays the profile name in the log. Protocol—Displays the protocol in the log. Category—Displays the category of the log. Select the criteria or parameter on which you want to construct the filter statement.
Text box	Displays the filter parameter that you selected from the filter list. Note: In the filter statement the following limitation exists. You can use only one operator at a time. You can use only one instance of the criteria or parameter in one filter statement. For example, if you have used & operator and the parameter event-name once, I cannot use them again in the same filter statement CORRECT USAGE: event name = rt_flow_session_close & application=TELNET WRONG USAGE:event name = rt_flow_session_close & event-name = rt_flow_session_create WRONG USAGE:event name = rt_flow_session_close & source-address = x.x.x.x & application = TELNET Note: The filter statement is NOT case-sensitive. Add the parameter for which you want to filter. For example, in the filter list if you selected event-name as the parameter, the text box displays event-name =. If you add ANTISPAM_SPAM_DETECTED_MTA to see only antispam events then the text box displays event name = ANTISPAM_SPAM_DETECTED_MTA.
Go	Executes the filter statement that is displayed in the text box.
X	Clears the filters.
Show Hide Column Filter icon represented by three vertical dots	Enables you to show or hide a column in the grid.
Threat Severity	Displays the severity level of the threat.
Event Name	Displays the event name of the log.
Description	Displays the description of the log.
Attack Name	Displays the attack name of the log.
UTM Category or Virus Name	Displays the UTM category of the log.
Event Category	Displays the event category of the log.
Source Country	Displays the source country of the log.
Source IP	Displays the source IP address from where the event occurred.
Source Port	Displays the source port of the log.
Destination Country	Displays the destination country of the log.
Destination IP	Displays the destination IP address of the event.
Destination Port	Displays the destination port of the event.
Application	Displays the application name from which the events or logs are generated.
User name	Displays the user name from whom the log is generated.
Hostname	The host name in the log.
Service Name	The name of the application service. For example, FTP, HTTP, SSH, and so on.
Protocol ID	Displays the protocol ID in the log.
Policy name	Displays the policy name in the log.
Source Zone	User traffic received from the zone.
Destination Zone	Displays the destination zone of the log.
Nested Application	Displays the nested application in the log.
Roles	Role names associated with the event.
Reason	Displays the reason for the log generation. For example, a connection tear down may have an associated reason such as authentication failed.
NAT Source Port	Displays the translated source port.
NAT Destination Port	Displays the translated destination port.
NAT Source Rule Name	Displays the NAT source rule name.
NAT Destination Rule Name	Displays the NAT destination rule name.
NAT Source IP	Displays the translated (or natted) source IP address. It can contain IPv4 or IPv6 addresses.
NAT Destination IP	Displays the translated (also called natted) destination IP address.
Traffic Session ID	Displays the traffic session ID of the log. 32
URL	Displays the accessed URL name that triggered the event.
Object Name	Displays the object name of the log.
Path Name	Displays the path name of the log.
Logical System Name	Displays the name of the logical system.
Rule Name	Displays the rule name of the log.
Action	Displays the action taken for the event: warning, allow, and block.
Profile Name	Displays the profile name in the log.
Time	Displays the time when the log was received.

Table 30: Antispam—Widgets on the Chart View Page

Field	Description
Top Sources	Top five source IP addresses of the network traffic; sorted by event count.

Monitor Antispam Events

Related Documentation

Help us to improve. Rate this article.