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Criteria
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Rule
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Any keyword
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A file must contain at least one keyword
in the keyword list.
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All keywords
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A file must contain all the keywords in
the keyword list.
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All keywords within <x> characters
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A file must contain all the keywords in
the keyword list. In addition, each keyword pair must be within
<x> characters of each other.
For example, your 3 keywords
are ABCDE, FGHIJ, and WXYZ and the number of characters you specified
is 20.
If DLP detects all keywords in the order FGHIJ, ABCDE,
and WXYZ, the number of characters from F to A and from A to W must
be 20 characters at most.
When
deciding on the number of characters, remember that a small number,
such as 10, will usually result in faster scanning time but will
only cover a relatively small area. This may reduce the likelihood
of detecting sensitive data, especially in large files. As the number
increases, the area covered also increases but scanning time might
be slower.
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Combined score for keywords exceeds threshold
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A file must contain one or more keywords
in the keyword list. If only one keyword was detected, its score
must be higher than the threshold. If there are several keywords,
their combined score must be higher than the threshold.
Assign
each keyword a score of 1 to 10. A highly confidential word or phrase,
such as "salary increase" for the Human Resources department, should
have a relatively high score. Words or phrases that, by themselves,
do not carry much weight can have lower scores.
Consider the
scores that you assigned to the keywords when configuring the threshold.
For example, if you have five keywords and three of those keywords
are high priority, the threshold can be equal to or lower than the
combined score of the three high priority keywords. This means that
the detection of these three keywords is enough to treat the file
as sensitive.
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