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Block Spam Comparison
- Normal popup blockers can stop these.
- Gmail is so powerful that it already contains special spam blocker software.
- A spam blocker is generally easy to install and does not require further configuration.
- With a spam blocker, messages deemed unsure are quarantined; these are generally bulk newsletters.
- Blocklist: A database of ip addresses or web urls suspected of being involved in spam or other abuse; generally a blocklist is not used by end-users, but is instead queried by mail hosts in order to reject or mark probable spam messages upon delivery.
- One advantage to dns-based blocking lists parties is that network addresses can be removed as easily as they're added.
- Greylist: Senders who are not block-listed (excluded) or allow listed (accepted) can be placed on a greylist.
- So, if the mail provider has set up blocklisting or other facilities to reject spam deliveries, then it is spared the necessity of filtering most such mail for its users.
- Standalone spam blockers are not as common as integrated blockers, but they prove just as efficient.
- Standalone spam blocker software can easily be installed on to your computer, and allows you to preview your mail on the server before downloading it to your computer.
- You have to open the spam blocker before checking your email software, though most filters let you automate this process.
- Spamarrest or similar spam blockers are typically used for personal use.
- Real-time Block List (RBL): This differs from a block list in that it actively boycotts TCP/IP addresses known to send spam or host spammers.
- Anti-spam software will spare you the trouble of clearing your inbox each morning, not only will you not have to manually delete junk mail, you can also block specific senders, thereby preventing the mails being resent to you in the future.
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