SPAMSIEVE QUOT10.6.8 SOFTWARE

I do notice that some items in the whitelist have checkmarks, and some do not. So that is why I manually deleted them from the whitelist. A tip: save spam you’ve manually identified for a bit.

SPAMSIEVE QUOT10.6.8 SOFTWARE

In regards to your statement about the whitelist, I did train them as spam, but they kept coming in as false negatives, and when I looked in the log, I saw a message like this (NOT AN ACTUAL LOG MESSAGE): SpamSieve is a largely set-it-up-and-forget-it utility after some initial training, about which C-Command Software offers detailed guidance. I just reset the history part, leaving the corpus alone. SpamSieve gives you back your inbox by bringing powerful Bayesian spam filtering to Mac e-mail clients. I think this is right, as in the log I do see the “Predicted: Good” entries. That will fix the problem for future messages. You can reset the statistics database by holding down the Command and Option keys when you launch SpamSieve. If this is the case, there would be “Predicted: Good” entries for those three messages in the log. SpamSieve’s statistics database is damaged, so that it can’t properly cross-reference the incoming messages with the ones that you trained. My question is, why did it not take the 3 messages I manually marked as spam using the TRAIN SPAM script in Entourage as False Negatives? I had to train three new SPAM messages (not related to VIAGRA), but when I check the statistics, it says that it is 100% on accuracy: (an aside: my change seems to have fixed the Viagra issue). I then decided to restart the statistics, so I could see how my change would affect SpamSieve. I deleted those addresses from the whitelist. I saw in my whitelist that somehow some emails with VIAGRA in the email address were in there. I had a problem with some VIAGRA spam getting through. I have used this for many years now, and I am extremely happy with SpamSieve! First off, thanks for a wonderful product.

Spamsieve quot10.6.8