spacer1
spacer2 1_1 1_2
2_1
 Subscribe
 The MP2K Update!
 
 
 
 Magazine
Front Cover
What's New
Articles
News
Sample Data
Gallery
Advertise
About
 Features
MapPoint 2013
Press Releases
MapPoint Forums
Companies
Link to MP2Kmag
Wish List
MapPoint Trial
Authors
 Earlier Content
Past News Items
Past What's New Announcements
 Sponsors
 Order

MapPoint 2013

Programming MapPoint in .NET

MapPoint Book

  Spatial Community
SVG Tutorials
MapPoint

Map Visitors

  ARTICLES  


Spambayes Install For Outlook Express

This article shows how to install/implement a terrific free spam-blocker in Outlook Express

I have been using Outlook Express myself for several years, and in the course of things probably received more than 100,000 spam e-mails during that time.

Wow! I was surprised myself when calculating that figure, but it's accurate. I don't really mind deleting a few spams every day, even if it's ten or twenty or as it has been lately more than hundred to sort through, although it tedious -- but when you think of the expense of time over a week, a month, yes a year -- incredible amounts of time are spent quite simply producing carpal tunnel syndrome. Who wants that? It's painful, lately sometimes I would rather watch TV or spend some quality time with a DVD rather than learn/play/work at the keyboard. how sad.

Anyway, here's some step by step instructions on how to install SpamBayes with Outlook Express.

First go to http://spambayes.sourceforge.net, click on Platforms | Windows and then Non Outlook Solutions | Installation program. You got it! Actually as you will see, your work has only just begun.

When the download is ready and the installation has begun, for us Outlook Express junkies, click on Server/Proxy and uncheck Outlook.

Choose your drive, c:\ should be fine if you're not sure.

A new icon will appear in your "systray", typically on the lower right of your desktop screen.

Double-click on the icon and go to "home", Configuration Page". This next step is the hardest for non-geeks, you need to know your pop3 server address. This is something that would have been provided by your ISP.

It may be like "mail.comcast.net" although I'm not sure that's even valid for comcast, you really need to check with your ISP regarding what your pop3 address should be.

featured resources
- Sound Business Practices - essentials already written and ready to use.

Now, in Outlook Express go to Tools | Accounts | and double-click on your account name.

Go to Servers and for the Incoming Mail (pop 3) setting put in "localhost".

That's it! It's all configured, but now you have to train it.. Training your Spambayes filter is actually the majority of the work.

Discuss this story in the forum.



Google
 
MP2Kmag Internet


 Recent Discussion
 Resources
Browse GIS books and periodicals
Find a MapPoint Partner or Consultant
Real Estate Thornbrook Homes for Sale


Want Your Site To Appear Here?

   © 1999-2012 MP2K. Questions and comments to: website@mp2kmag.com
  Microsoft and MapPoint 2002/2004/2006/2009/2010/2011/2013 are either trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft.