I'm with you, Ron! That's why I like Eudora. It has it's own spam filter and I can check to see what it put's into the "junk" folder! Avery At 01:45 PM 5/7/2006, you wrote: >>Yes it can be changed--but it would require the recipient to wade thru all >>the spam messages to do so--which kind of defeats the reason for blocking >>the spam in the first place. > >As usual, nothing is quite that simple. Cox has recently activated a >spam filter, as a "free" but unsolicited service, and I am now >seeing replies to messages that never made it to my In box. I >haven't been able to access my account on line, because the system >doesn't acknowledge my username and/or password, so I can neither >turn it off, nor see any real messages that have been mistakenly >flagged as spam. So, I'm now privileged, for the forth time, to go >to their offices and stand in line with proof of identity to try to >learn what they have arbitrarily changed my username and password to >from the last time I had to do this. Thunderbird has a nice >trainable spam filter, and an easily accessed Junk folder where I >can periodically scan for mistakes quickly and easily without >standing in line and wasting an hour - again. That's the difference >between convenience and incompetence disguised as convenience. > >Always one more thing, like I don't already have enough to do trying >to manage my own stupidity... >Ron N
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