In replay to Dave Burkan's message: I completely agree with you, Dave.
I am using SpamSieve, too, and it does a perfect job at seaking my 40+ spam messages per day, and none of them get to my InBox. I wrote a review of SpamSieve, in case anybody wants some more info about it, but it's in french only... Here's the link: <http://www.cuk.ch/articles/tests/afftest.php3?aff=135> I also reviewed another spam solution, called SpamFire, but it wasn't as good as SpamSieve, in my oppinion... Anyway you can read it here, also in french: <http://www.cuk.ch/articles/tests/afftest.php3?aff=139> The biggest difference between the two pieces of software is that you have to teach SpamSieve how to recognize the spam messages, and Spamfire works with predefinied filters. In the end, SpamSieve can be much more powerfull because it learns how to recognize the spam messages _you_ recieve, and can learn as the spammers get new ideas... With SpamFire, you have to download new filters (paying more to be registered on their update server) and the filters are made for spam that everybody can recieve... Anyway I guess that you can make your own choice between those two by trying them... :-) -------------------------------------- Sebastien Pennec [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit: >Reply to message sent by Craig A.T. Vickstrom on Sat, Feb 8, 2003 at 8:27 >(-0600 from GMT): > >>Spam filter! Spam filter! My kingdom for a spam filter!!! I am dying >>under the burden of spam. >> >>Craig Vickstrom > >Just my personal opinion, but I want to see the developers of PowerMail >devote their (limited) resources on development of integral components >such as a usable "Find" feature. > >There are a few good 3rd party anti-spam products out there. I have used >many. I find that SpamSieve works GREAT with PowerMail. > ><http://www.c-command.com/spamsieve/> > >SpamSieve has to "learn" about what your spam looks like but once it does >it is very reliable. As of today, SpamSieve is properly identifying >97.9% of my mail. When it sees what it thinks is spam, it moves it into a >spam folder within PowerMail. I delete the contents of this folder weekly >after brief review. > >Also, Michael Tsai (SpamSieve's developer) is always working hard to make >SpamSieve better. He reads this list. Perhaps he'll chime in... > > >Dave Burbank
