Mailprotector vs Scrollout F1

Mailprotector makes email security and management products exclusively for managed service providers. Shield combines a secure email gateway with an API integration for Microsoft 365 environments; the company says Google Workspace support is on the horizon. CloudFilter filters email where customers control MX records, including Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, on-premises servers, hosted environments and POP/IMAP. Bracket encrypts messages when a subject contains square brackets, without requiring apps, plugins or passwords from senders or recipients. It uses AES-256, and its one-time sign-in links expire after 15 minutes or become invalid if opened from another device. SecureStore captures messages going forward and has a seven-year default retention period, which can be adjusted. Mailprotector states that it holds the HIPAA Seal of Compliance from Compliancy Group and is SOC 2 Type 2 certified. ConnectWise, Autotask and Gradient integrations support licensing or service-count synchronization and billing workflows, and are free. Radar is a free email security check; current product pricing is available from an account manager.

Scrollout F1 is a free email gateway that adds anti-spam and anti-virus protection to existing mail servers. It lists Microsoft Exchange, Lotus Domino, Postfix, Exim and Qmail among compatible servers, and one installation can protect unlimited domain names and email servers. Mail controls include DKIM signing and verification, SPF verification with SRS for forwarding, DMARC support and recipient checks through Active Directory or LDAP. Filtering covers executable files, malicious content, scripts, forged domains and invalid or unknown hosts. Routing features include smarthost relaying, per-domain outbound IP pools, backup delivery and fallback to alternative servers. The gateway offers separate quarantines, per-domain spam scoring, TLS 1.2 and an option to require encrypted server connections. Deployment options include Hyper-V, VMware, VirtualBox, KVM, XEN and bare metal; OpenVZ is not supported. It is available as a 64-bit ISO or install-from-scratch option, both requiring internet access during installation. The maker describes it for Linux and Windows administrators without advanced email security experience.