Many user policy triggers enable you to search document contents for key text. If CA DLP detects this text, the trigger activates.
CA DLP can look inside many different document types, including the following:
These are documents that can be viewed on the Web. CA DLP supports HTML 3.0 or earlier.
These include Word, Excel and PowerPoint files:
These are typically .docx, .doc or .dot files. CA DLP can search files created with Word 97 or later, including .wbk backup files. Files must be unencrypted (that is, not password-protected) and uncompressed.
These are typically .xlsx, .xls or .xlw files. CA DLP can search spreadsheets created with Excel 97 or later. CA DLP can search workbooks, worksheets and charts; it does not search other spreadsheet elements such as macros or lookup tables. Files must be unencrypted (that is, not password-protected) and uncompressed.
These typically have a .pptx or .ppt extension. CA DLP can search presentations created with PowerPoint 97 or later. Files must be unencrypted (that is, not password-protected) and uncompressed.
These typically have an .mpp extension. CA DLP can search the text content of these files created with Microsoft Project 98 or later.
CA DLP can search documents created with Acrobat 4.0 or later. It cannot search PDF files that have document security turned on (typically, this applies to files that are password-protected).
CA DLP can search text between XML tags, but not the XML tags themselves.
These typically have a .zip extension, but can include any archive of one or more compressed files. These include files created with compression tools such as WinZip® and gzip. Policy settings let you specify a maximum depth of zip file nesting and a maximum size for decompressed zip files.
These typically have an .rtf extension, but CA DLP can search text files with any file name or extension.
These typically have a .txt extension, but CA DLP can search text files with any file name or extension.
Maker Interchange Format files are created from Adobe FrameMaker documents. They have a .mif extension. CA DLP can only search the text content of these files.
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