![]() ![]() It is not working entirely properly, however, from what I can tell, and need to figure out out to fix it. It seems to be working pretty well now that I’ve trained it a bit. The Airmail developer told me that there are no changes with the SpamSieve integration in Airmail 1.4 (241). HI - I’ve been using SS for about a week now, hoping it will help with my spam woes. I just tested SpamSieve with the Airmail 241 beta, and it seems to be working normally. MAC account to synchronize my emails between laptops but I have inhibited my Rules to synchronizing so there is a very low probability that both my SpamSieve rules would dissappear at the same time. I had not heard that, but I will check with the developers to see what their plans are. Sometimes it’s hard to sort the wheat from the chaff. Some estimates say that 90 percent of email sent around the world is spam. I will know within 24 hours if I have been successful. At a glance Pros Cons Our Verdict Oh, spam. The main issue is, I have been struggling in a bit of a crisis ever since El Capitan came out. ![]() SpamSieve is great, it’s definitely a must-have for anyone who uses email these days (everyone). Which app is most integrated with/ optimal/ superior, etc. I have reinstated this rule on both laptops and await developments. Not sure why I feel strange asking this question, I think I’m not sure how to phrase it. The “SpamSieve” Rule which should be ahead of all my other rules was missing on both my laptops!!! I have no recollection of removing them which I would not consciously do because I know their purpose. However, your second point made me take a closer look at my Rules within Mail. There were no “Predicted” entries in the Log, there were all “Trained”. If for instance I reset the Spamsieve conditions by running the 'spam setup assistant' from the prefs, and ask successively for the three conditions that lead to the 'usual' setup ('not in previous, etc.), all new spam jumps right in my incoming folder and I can perfectly see SpamSieve is not activated (it is not even launched if it doesnt run). For the best filtering accuracy, follow the instructions to do an initial training and to correct all the mistakes. So that I can see why the messages are getting through. Superficially, Mac OS X provides a time-saving and very simple app removing feature, problems of removing some programs does not decrease in this popular. If you are using Apple Mail and SpamSieve does not seem to be filtering your mail, please check the Preferences Rules window in Mail and make sure that the SpamSieve rule is active (checked). Predicted: Good/Spam Log Entries For each incoming message, there should be a log entry that says Predicted: Good or Predicted: Spam. Users//Library/Logs/SpamSieve/SpamSieve Log.log However, if you believe SpamSieve is not working as it should, the log file provides useful information about what SpamSieve has done. Please check the log to see if there are any “Predicted” entries for the spam messages in question. More likely is that for some reason Mail is no longer asking SpamSieve to examine the incoming messages. ![]()
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