Why is spam blocking so poor? In an Internet industry that breeds programmers, why haven’t they been able to solve this problem? Spam, malicious emails containing viruses and all the other email cons that security programs and others keep telling me, emails that ask for all of your details, from what you had for breakfast, to the name of your bank, your bank number. account, the place where you live. and his zip code comes from all over the world including many from Nigeria along with spam trying to sell me anything from how to become a millionaire to how to make parts of me grow four inches longer to how to build a perpetual motion machine, flood my computer every day. I personally know of two people that have been dealt savage blows when they have been conned into the get rich quick schemes promising them enormous amounts of cash to help money come from Nigeria and many more that buy expensive programs that will make them a fortune on the Internet.
In the last two years I have been using the Internet more and the amount of spam I suffer from has increased dramatically. Some of the reasons for this may be because I am using the internet more, but I think spam and emails seeking information have increased during this period. This may be because I have been researching double strollers and jogging strollers for the website I have created, but now I spend more and more time cleaning my email box and junk box of all kinds of junk that I don’t know. can turn off, no. It matters what the legal position is on having the right to close the ones you don’t want. In fact, trying to tell them not to email you any more can make things worse. There must be a better way than simply removing them, so that they reappear the next day.
As the global economy has contracted, leaving many people out of work, many have turned to trying to make a living on the internet, crime and internet fraud, along with the money deals offered by so-called gurus, who They tell us they can make us a fortune in two weeks. In fact, many of the fraudulent programs are made from programs sold to make money. Email list compilation is an example of how an automated program can compile email lists for use by criminals and make internet entrepreneurs get rich quick. I’m not sure if it would be possible to make this collection illegal or if it could be controlled if it was illegal, but if this were to stop, it would be a great help in stopping the spread of spam emails.
The way Windows handles spam is absolutely useless and if the spam enters the inbox and tells Windows, with three clicks, to add it to your spam list, it disappears from the mailbox. entry and it goes into the junk mailbox, which means you have to delete it again and still not be sure if you got the knockout.
A program called spam fighter is pretty good at tackling both short-term and long-term problems with spam. It asks you if you just want to remove it or if you want to add it to your banned list or your good list or send it to them if it is hard core, all with one click, as they collect spam that their customers say. It is hard-core spam and we are working around the world to try to verify it as hard-core spam and help shut down sites that abuse the system. The problem is that Windows does not like spam fighter and it throws its icon out of Outlook Express and makes it difficult for the common user to retrieve it. I think the program interferes with Outlook Express, but instead of fixing the problem, they start it up.
Good-minded people send lists to all their friends around the world and ask them to send it to everyone they know, to warn them about the spread of a so-called virus. I wonder if the person who started it all is waiting to collect the compiled list of hundreds of emails.
Until Windows, Macintosh and all the other vendors get together and carry out a concerted attack on spam in all its forms, it will continue to reproduce and spread until the wonderful experience of surfing the net turns into a nightmare that, over time, it could destroy the network. Internet or make it impossible for the average user to navigate to all the spam laden sites on the World Wide Web.
