User manual

 Value 60-79 - Considered as a quite aggressive configuration. E-mail

messages that are possibly spam will be filtered out. Non-spam messages are

likely to be caught as well.

 Value 1-59 - Very aggressive configuration. Non-spam e-mail messages are as

likely to be caught as real spam messages. This threshold range is not

recommended for normal use.

 Value 0 - In this mode, you will only receive e-mail messages from senders in

your Whitelist. Any other e-mail messages will be considered as spam. This

threshold range is not recommended for normal use.

In the Engine performance settings dialog you can further define how the detected

spam e-mail messages should be treated:

 Move message to junk folder - mark this check box to specify that each

detected spam message should be automatically moved to the specific junk

folder within your e-mail client;

 Add recipients of sent e-mails to whitelist - tick this check box to confirm that all

recipients of sent e-mails can be trusted, and all e-mail messages coming from their

e-mail accounts can be delivered;

 Modify subject for messages marked as spam - tick this check box if you

would like all messages detected as spam to be marked with a specific word or

character in the e-mail subject field; the desired text can be typed in the

activated text field.

Control buttons

Train Anti-Spam button open the Anti-Spam training wizard described in details in

the next chapter.

The first dialog of the Anti-Spam Training Wizard asks you to select the source of

e-mail messages you want to use for training. Usually, you will want to use either

e-mails that have been incorrectly marked as SPAM, or spam messages that have not

been recognized.