To get started, you’ll first create a data pattern that specifies the information types and fields that you want the firewall to filter. Then, you attach that pattern to a data filtering profile, which specifies how you want to enforce the content that the firewall filters. Add the data filtering profile to a Security policy rule to start filtering traffic matching the rule.

Enterprise Data Loss Prevention (E-DLP)

profiles specify how you want to enforce the sensitive content that you’re filtering. Predefined data profiles have data patterns that include industry-standard data identifiers, keywords, and built-in logic in the form of machine learning, regular expressions, and checksums for legal and financial data patterns.

Enterprise DLP

profiles are active only when they’re attached to a Security policy rule; they scan traffic that matches the rule. If a user uploads a file that matches a data pattern, an alert is triggered or the file is blocked (depending on the action you define in the DLP profile).