Spam killer has the opposite effect
Anti-spam program SpamNet, which I previewed in Issue #82 of the Internet Legal Research Weekly, has been having some problems the past week, causing waves of spam to be sent to its customers.
Is Outlook your e-mail program? Use Slipstick
Slipstick Systems Exchange and Outlook Solutions Center is a cool resource for learning about how to make better use of Outlook. There are tips and useful information here for any Outlook user, whether a newbie or expert.
Thou shalt use e-mail responsibly
The Harvard Management Communication Letter revisits (and adds to) its Eleven Commandments for Controlling Your E-Mail. This is a must-read!
I’ll have a double helping of Spam, please
Market researcher IDC predicts that the volume of e-mail will double by 2006, from 31 million to over 60 million sent every day.
PayPal hit with old AOL scam
Do you use PayPal? You may have recently received an e-mail asking you to re-enter your credit card information, because the company’s computer systems were having problems. Don’t do it! When I used to use AOL, I would frequently get e-mails allegedly from the company asking for my passwords and credit card numbers…
Are YOU an unwitting spammer?
CNET has an interesting (if somewhat heavy on tech language) article on how spammers are using the networks of unsuspecting Internet users to shuttle the unwanted e-mail.
The Politics of Spam
You would think that a problem as bad as spam would be deserving of some attention by legislators. Well, it has, but in the wrong direction — now you can sign up to receive spam from this year’s political candidates.
Finally, a victory against spam
For those of you who have been keeping up with my two-part series on fighting spam in Issue 81 and Issue 82, here’s some welcome news: Washington state scores a victory against a spammer in court.
