![]() |
Spam Programs
I've tried the filters with OE with limited success, an am wondering what
software programs (if any) work well with OE6 that can be set up with little or no experience. Most of the spam I get is coming from one specific IP address in Marina Del Rey, Ca. and I've reported it to the appropriate abuse addresses I have, but still receive email from them. If I could find a program that would filter out specific IP addresses that would be great, especially if it was free! (= : Thanks dcz |
Spam Programs
Find reviews of anti-spam programs he
www.cnet.com www.pcmag.com www.pcworld.com http://www.google.com/search?q=anti-...rograms+review --- Ted Zieglar "Backup is a computer user's best friend." dcz wrote: I've tried the filters with OE with limited success, an am wondering what software programs (if any) work well with OE6 that can be set up with little or no experience. Most of the spam I get is coming from one specific IP address in Marina Del Rey, Ca. and I've reported it to the appropriate abuse addresses I have, but still receive email from them. If I could find a program that would filter out specific IP addresses that would be great, especially if it was free! (= : Thanks dcz |
Spam Programs
Ted Zieglar wrote:
Find reviews of anti-spam programs he www.cnet.com www.pcmag.com www.pcworld.com http://www.google.com/search?q=anti-...rograms+review I recently had to do a complete reformat and clean install of Windows XP Pro about 9 days ago. Rather than go to the trouble of recreating my previous message rules which were quite extensive, I just reinstalled CloudMark. Life is beautiful as I now have maybe one message a week sneak through. I had originally started using CloudMark a few months ago after Blue Frog went belly up because a series of spam messages kept getting through. You know the type: it's a gif of a text message rather than the text message itself. They usually were extolling the virtues of Viagra or whatever but even message rules that deleted messages with attachments couldn't seem to filter them. CloudMark does. Now my message rules consist simply of distributing my incoming mail to the appropriate folder. I did make one change: CloudMark makes the very first message rule where it filters the detected crap and deposits it into a newly created "Spam" folder. I changed it to my "Delete" folder. That, combined with my selection in OE's options to dump the deleted folder with program exit effectively does away with the trash with no muss; no fuss. I've seen a very few false positives but that's easily corrected and all I do is glance into the delete folder for a second to make sure something unintended doesn't end up there. CloudMark doesn't make the same mistake twice. CloudMark only filters email. You're on your own with newsgroups (I use NewsProxy to supplement OE's message rules there). And no, I don't work for either of them or have any ties other than being a highly satisfied customer. -- Mortimer Schnerd, RN mschnerdatcarolina.rr.com |
Spam Programs
There are quite a number of issues concerning bad interactions between
antispam software and OE. See www.oehelp.com/OETips.aspx#3 steve "dcz" wrote in message ... I've tried the filters with OE with limited success, an am wondering what software programs (if any) work well with OE6 that can be set up with little or no experience. Most of the spam I get is coming from one specific IP address in Marina Del Rey, Ca. and I've reported it to the appropriate abuse addresses I have, but still receive email from them. If I could find a program that would filter out specific IP addresses that would be great, especially if it was free! (= : Thanks dcz |
Spam Programs
register with SpamCop and send the complaints to them,.
helps a l ot in getting them stopped. "dcz" wrote in message ... I've tried the filters with OE with limited success, an am wondering what software programs (if any) work well with OE6 that can be set up with little or no experience. Most of the spam I get is coming from one specific IP address in Marina Del Rey, Ca. and I've reported it to the appropriate abuse addresses I have, but still receive email from them. If I could find a program that would filter out specific IP addresses that would be great, especially if it was free! (= : Thanks dcz |
Spam Programs
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 19:51:37 -0500, dcz wrote:
I've tried the filters with OE with limited success, an am wondering what software programs (if any) work well with OE6 that can be set up with little or no experience. Most of the spam I get is coming from one specific IP address in Marina Del Rey, Ca. and I've reported it to the appropriate abuse addresses I have, but still receive email from them. If I could find a program that would filter out specific IP addresses that would be great, especially if it was free! (= : Two good free spam filters: K9: http://keir.net/k9.html POPFile: http://popfile.sourceforge.net/ K9 is strictly an antispam filter. POPFile was originally designed to sort email; but it works well as a spam filter. Which specific IP address in Marina Del Rey, California? That name seemed very familiar, so I decided to look it up. No, there is no "whois" database which matches spam source IP addresses to cities; but, Marina Del Rey is the home of the organization which ultimately assigns IP addresses: IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority). So I am curious about the exact IP address. Better yet, show the full headers. The odds are that you are reading a bogus header line. -- Norman ~Oh Lord, why have you come ~To Konnyu, with the Lion and the Drum |
Spam Programs
"dcz" wrote in message ... I've tried the filters with OE with limited success, an am wondering what software programs (if any) work well with OE6 that can be set up with little or no experience. Most of the spam I get is coming from one specific IP address in Marina Del Rey, Ca. and I've reported it to the appropriate abuse addresses I have, but still receive email from them. If I could find a program that would filter out specific IP addresses that would be great, especially if it was free! (= : Thanks dcz Hi dcz First ask your ISP if they provide an antispam service - most are getting round to it - it will probably be free as well. But check that they can stop the .gif type of spam, that is if they have this service. Save a lot of research time :-) Antioch |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 07:06 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 2.4.0
Copyright ©2004-2006 OutlookBanter.com