Re: [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Misc (misc![]() |
|
Date: Thu, 20 Dec 2007 06:06:21 -0800 (PST) |
If you have a private domain email such as "dougsfather [at] doug.com" you are good to go, if you use another email client such as "dougsfather [at] aol.com" you are stuck with aol. However, you can always convert to the cheapest plan possible on your existing slow service, and then simply have all your fathers emails automatically forwarded to your new email address with the faster service. Then, simply change email addresses as you recieve legacy emails on your fathers account. Over the period of a year you should catch all the legacy emails and be able to change them. Mark Lueker 308 SYSTEMS Inc. 970-282-7006 www.308systems.com -----Original Message----- From: Doug and Terri Anderson [mailto:dnt [at] dock.net] Sent: Sunday, December 16, 2007 10:29 AM To: Misc Cc: The FerrariList Subject: Re: [Ferrari] [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? Um, silly question here, is there a way that I can retain my email address that is ensconced with all my deceased dads brokers and tons of other important low usage location? I would like to update to faster service (my current server offers it but at an arm and a leg - NOT competitive) but it looks like I kiss off my address if I move. Any thots? Thanks DOUG ----- Original Message ----- From: "Misc" <misc [at] 308systems.com> To: "DOUG" <dnt [at] dock.net> Cc: "The FerrariList" <ferrari [at] ferrarilist.com> Sent: Sunday, December 16, 2007 8:26 AM Subject: Re: [Ferrari] [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? > Hi Charles, > I believe you can subscribe to a service such as mailarmory.com. Our ISP > provides the www.mailarmoryl.com spam filter as part of our access > package, > and I am sure they just resell it. Mailarmory works well. > > Mark Lueker > 308 SYSTEMS Inc. > 970-282-7006 > www.308systems.com > > -----Original Message----- > From: Charles Perry [mailto:charles [at] carolina-sound.com] > Sent: Sunday, December 16, 2007 6:49 AM > To: Mark > Cc: The FerrariList > Subject: [Ferrari] [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? > > > Wonder if I could tap the list's expertise outside of cars for a few > minutes. > > Last year our company bought a server (Dell Poweredge 1900, I believe, > running MS Server 2003) which is doing our domain hosting and Microsoft > Exchange e-mail hosting. We're a pretty small group - about 20 employees > and about a dozen full-time terminals with occasional laptops. This is > the first time we've hosted our own e-mail, as opposed to letting our > ISP do it. Over the course of the year our spam has gotten completely > out of control, like a lot of people's I'd guess. I get about 200 spams > a day, and most of my other people have the same problem to a lesser > extent. The IT people who set up the server for us did not implement any > spam controls as they said they had not found a solution which did a > good job without being overly intrusive. If I remember correctly, > Exchange has the ability to reference someone's spam list for doing > simple filtering, but I couldn't use that because it would automatically > kill messages with lots of recipient names, which interfered with some > other e-mail based lists we use at the office. > > Do any of you know of or use a good spam solution that can work for our > entire enterprise on a MS Server/Exchange 2003 box? Obviously I don't > want any consumer-level crap like McAfee, but other than that I'm open > to suggestion. Don't care if it's hardware or software as long as it's > easy for a non-IT guy to administer and reasonably effective. > > Second problem. We are about to move into our new headquarters building > and have found that the cellular signal inside the building is unusable. > It is a steel frame building with metal roof & walls, so it makes a > pretty effective Faraday cage. However, the building we're moving out of > had the same construction and no issue with cell signal. Has anyone > successfully used any sort of cellular repeater where we can put > something inside the building to boost the cell signal to a usable > level? The signal seems fine if you're outside the building, but not > inside. > > Thanks! > > -- charles > > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > Charles G. Perry IV > > Carolina Sound Communications (843) 571-4488 > 1941 Savage Rd., Suite 200G (843) 571-4492 fax > Charleston, SC 29407 www.carolina-sound.com > > > "The problem with doing things right the first time is that no > > one realizes how difficult it was." > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > > _________________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe or modify your subscription options, please visit: > http://lists.ferrarilist.com/mailman/options/ferrari/misc%40308systems.com > > Sponsored by BidNip.com eBay Auction Sniper > http://www.BidNip.com/ > and F1 Headlines > http://www.F1Headlines.com/ > > _________________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe or modify your subscription options, please visit: > http://lists.ferrarilist.com/mailman/options/ferrari/dnt%40dock.net > > Sponsored by BidNip.com eBay Auction Sniper > http://www.BidNip.com/ > and F1 Headlines > http://www.F1Headlines.com/ > >
- Re: [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters?, (continued)
- Re: [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? Dave Handa, December 16 2007
- Message not available
- Re: [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? Dave Handa, December 16 2007
- Re: [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? clyderomero, December 16 2007
- Re: [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? Hans E. Hansen, December 17 2007
- Re: [NFC] Spam Filters & Cellular Repeaters? Misc, December 20 2007
Results generated by Tiger Technologies Web hosting using MHonArc.