Multiple V-Series appliance deployments can be implemented when message traffic volume warrants having greater processing capacity. When the deployed appliances are all in standalone mode, the appliances can be either V10000 G2 or V5000 G2 machines. In an appliance cluster, however, all the machines must be V10000 G2 or V5000 G2 machines. The cluster cannot contain a mix of appliance platforms.
Multiple V-Series appliances are configured in Email Security Gateway as a cluster for this deployment. Appliances in a cluster must be either all V10000 G2 machines or all V5000 G2 machines. A cluster cannot contain a mix of different appliance platforms.
You may want to use a third-party load balancer with an appliance cluster, to distribute email traffic among your appliances. Appliances in a cluster all have the same configuration settings, which can streamline a load balancing implementation.
Add an appliance to the Email Security appliances list on the Settings > General > Email Appliances page. Configure available appliances in a cluster on the
Settings > General > Cluster Mode page. See the
TRITON - Email Security Help for details.
A primary appliance in a cluster may have up to 7 secondary (auxiliary) appliances. Configuration settings for any cluster appliance are managed only on the primary appliance Email Appliances page (
Settings > General > Email Appliances).
Cluster appliances must all be running in the same deployment mode (Email Security only mode or dual Email Security/Web Security mode). The Email Security Gateway management server and cluster appliance versions must all match for cluster communication to succeed.
In order to protect the messages stored in Email Security queues, appliances added to a cluster must have the same message queue configuration as the other cluster appliances. For example, an administrator-created queue on appliance B must be configured on primary cluster appliance A before appliance B is added to the cluster. Message queue records may be lost if this step is not performed.
This Email Security Gateway Anywhere environment includes the Email Security hybrid service "in the cloud" filtering. Register for the hybrid service in the Email Security Gateway management interface (
Settings > General > Hybrid Configuration). See the
TRITON - Email Security Help for details.
The hybrid service may also share spam and virus detection information by writing extended headers in the mail it sends to Email Security Gateway. The additional header information includes a spam/virus detection "score," which Email Security then uses to determine message disposition.
If hybrid service is not enabled, you need to modify your MX records to allow round robin load balancing. Ask your DNS manager (usually your Internet service provider) to replace your current MX records with new ones for load balancing that have a preference value equal to your current records.
This Email Security Gateway Anywhere environment includes the Email Security hybrid service "in the cloud" filtering. Register for the hybrid service in the Email Security Gateway management interface (
Settings > General > Hybrid Configuration). See the
TRITON - Email Security Help for details.
The hybrid service may also share spam and virus detection information by writing extended headers in the mail it sends to Email Security Gateway. The additional header information includes a spam/virus detection "score," which Email Security then uses to determine message disposition.
Configure the domain groups for which you want to define delivery routes in the Settings > General > Domain Groups > Add Domain Groups page. See the
TRITON - Email Security Help for information about adding or editing domain groups.
This Email Security Gateway Anywhere environment includes the Email Security hybrid service "in the cloud" filtering. Register for the hybrid service in the Email Security Gateway management interface (
Settings > General > Hybrid Configuration). See the
TRITON - Email Security Help for details.
The hybrid service may also share spam and virus detection information by writing extended headers in the mail it sends to Email Security Gateway. The additional header information includes a spam/virus detection "score," which Email Security then uses to determine message disposition.