On or about 4/30/04 12:23 AM Adam Bailey AKA [EMAIL PROTECTED] eruditely mused the following:
>> Is this a generic program that is just licensed to Cox as well as other >> ISPs? If so, does anyone have any experience with it? Or is it something >> that Cox has developed on its own? >> >> Has anyone experienced this program, or others like it, filtering out >> good email as Spam in error? > >It might be SpamAssassin. Look at the full headers of your incoming messages >and see if you see the spam tag headers. You might even be able to tell why >one message is scored as spam and others are not. If they are using Spam Assassin, you could always do the filtering in CE by filtering by the "X-Spam-Level" header placed in your email header by SpamAssassin instead of relying selecting a text occurrence. In fact this is where you might be able to check to see what Spam filtration they are using. Have a look at the headers and see how many '****' the spam level has set and you can then decide which number of *** to include when filtering locally when the mail arrives. Open a new Mail Action: Set the first Criteria as "From is in Address Book' then select a second Criteria and in the Field choose 'Internet Header', type in 'X-Spam Level' choose Contains and type in the number of **** you want (up to 4). If you want to include the lesser levels, repeat Criteria with fewer ***. If this works reliably you could have CE collect you email during your vacation. knowing that your mailbox will not overload. You just need to throw away the spam when you return. Don't forgot the also colour you filtered spam, so that you can sort it quickly in your deleted folder for easier final deletion. I fins it better to direct the spam into a spam folder and later delete the emails at my convenience. Cheers Karl ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
