Probably, but would need a bit more info to be definite.
Trend has a number of products, but I suspect you are referring to their Virus Wall component which is running in a Windows machine of some sort?
Virus Wall consists of three scanners that run as services under WIN/NT or 2K for HTTP, SMTP and FTP.
For SMTP, the firewall (e-smith in this case) would be configured to forward port 25 to the Virus wall scanner which in turn will forward all (scanned and deemed virus-free) traffic to the real SMTP server which, in your colleague's case is currently a version of Lotus Notes which will likely be configured to listen on a port other than 25 (Trend use port 6000 by default), especially if all this currently lives in one machine. So, if he's going to bin Lotus in favour of e-smith for mail, he needs to:
1. Forward e-smith's port 25 to the IP of the Virus Wall machine;
2. Configure Virus Wall's SMTP scanner to forward back to e-smith on a suitable port other than 25 (6000 if it's the Trend default);
3. Change e-smith's SMTP port to 6000 (assuming the Trend default).
For HTTP, e-smith doesn't change. The Virus Wall HTTP scanner simply needs to be setup to point to the e-smith proxy. Browsers are setup to point to the Virus Wall proxy (Trend default port 8080).
For FTP, simply point Virus Wall to the firewall and configure your FTP client to point to the Virus Wall machine.
As an aside, for commercial clients, I tend to keep firewall, AV and server functions separate - i.e. I use e-smith in server-only mode for serving stuff (mail, files, print queues, faxes etc), SmoothWall (
www.smoothwall.org for a great GPL firewall product) for firewall stuff and Trend for AV stuff (running under Win-2K) in separate machines.
Hope this is of some help...
Mark Lamberton
Sydney, Aust.