SpamPal sits between your email program and your mailbox, checking your email as you retrieve it. Any email messages that it considers to be spam will be "tagged" with a special header; you simply configure your email client to filter anything with this header into a separate folder and your spam won't be mixed up with the rest of your email anymore.
- FIX: Don't report crashes from other transparent proxies as being crashes within SpamPal
- FIX: Added more mutual exclusion in an attempt to fix more crashes, especially where socket was being closed while a 'select' call upon it was still active
- Now building spampallsp.dll with Visual Studio 2003 as well
- Fixed rare crash when terminating connection from GUI client
1.73h Beta (Mar 17, 2007)
Yes, Bayesian sucks. But fortunately, SpamPal doesn't need it.
This has been absolutely wonderful anti-spam software for me, and I have been using it for well over a year. The accuracy is good--SpamPal hardly ever[/i] misses spam, and does a pretty good job not classifying legit email as spam (though the public DNSBL servers do wrongly classify it sometimes).
I use and recommend the HTMLModfy, MX Lookup, URLBody, and RegExFilter plugins (but [i]especially the RegExFilter plugin!).
1.73g Beta (Sep 11, 2006)
SpamPal is great, but Bayesian filtering does suck. Spammers defeated Bayesian looong ago.
jak.com/Bayesian-Anti-Spam-Filters.htm
1.73g Beta (Apr 13, 2006)
Bayesian filtering does NOT "suck". When used intelligently it's a great first line of defense. SpamPal is a great product at a fantastic price. I wish it was available as an outlook plugin though..