Enterprise Vault™ Classification using the Microsoft File Classification Infrastructure
- About this guide
- Getting started
- Setting up the classification properties
- About the Enterprise Vault classification properties
- Setting up the Enterprise Vault classification properties manually
- Checking the Folder Usage classification property
- How classification property values and retention categories interact
- Setting up new values for the Enterprise Vault classification properties
- Points to note on setting retention categories
- Configuring your classification rules
- Defining and applying classification policies
- About classification policies
- Defining classification policies
- About the PowerShell cmdlets for working with classification policies
- Associating classification policies with retention plans
- About the PowerShell cmdlets for working with retention plans
- Applying retention plans to your Enterprise Vault archives
- Running classification in test mode
- Publishing classification properties and rules across your site
- Using classification with smart partitions
- Appendix A. Enterprise Vault properties for use in classification rules
- About the Enterprise Vault properties
- System properties
- Attachment properties
- Custom Enterprise Vault properties
- Custom Enterprise Vault properties for File System Archiving items
- Custom Enterprise Vault properties for SharePoint items
- Custom Enterprise Vault properties for Compliance Accelerator-processed items
- Custom properties for use by policy management software
- Custom properties for Enterprise Vault SMTP Archiving
- Appendix B. PowerShell cmdlets for use with classification
- About the classification cmdlets
- Disable-EVClassification
- Get-EVClassificationFCITags
- Get-EVClassificationPolicy
- Get-EVClassificationStatus
- Get-EVClassificationTestMode
- Import-EVClassificationFCIRules
- New-EVClassificationPolicy
- Publish-EVClassificationFCIRules
- Remove-EVClassificationPolicy
- Set-EVClassificationPolicy
- Set-EVClassificationTestMode
- Appendix C. Monitoring and troubleshooting
Introducing this guide
This guide describes the classification feature that first appeared in Enterprise Vault 12. This feature uses the File Classification Infrastructure (FCI) that is built into recent Windows Server editions to assign classification values to all new and existing archived content. After the classification feature has assigned the required values to items, users of applications such as Enterprise Vault Search, Compliance Accelerator, and Discovery Accelerator can use them to filter the items when they conduct searches and reviews.
The classification feature can also control the retention of items by applying specific retention categories to them. When users manually delete items or Enterprise Vault automatically expires them, the items can be reclassified to ensure that they are still safe to delete.
Table: Contents of this guide summarizes the contents of this guide.
Table: Contents of this guide
Chapter | Function |
|---|---|
1 | Introduces this guide and describes how to obtain more information about Enterprise Vault. |
2 | Gives an overview of the classification feature and the procedure for setting it up. See About classification. |
3 | Leads you through the process of setting up the classification properties in which Enterprise Vault stores a classification value for each item. |
4 | Explains how to configure rules for defining the criteria that an item must match to be awarded a specific classification value. |
5 | Describes how to define policies that specify the range of classification features that you want to implement. The chapter also describes how to associate these policies with one or more retention plans, which you can apply to the Enterprise Vault archives in which classification is to occur. |
6 | Outlines how to test the classification feature before you put it into effect. |
7 | Shows you how to publish the required classification settings throughout your Enterprise Vault site. |
8 | Describes how to archive different items to different smart partitions, depending on how Enterprise Vault has classified the items. |
This guide assumes that you are familiar with a number of Enterprise Vault features, including the Administration Console and PowerShell Management Shell, and with Microsoft technologies such as the File Server Resource Manager.