Steve Swantz wrote: > Maia Mailguard might be of interest to you. http://www.renaissoft.com/maia maia looks very interesting. however it seems to be oriented the same way as most anti-spam software, around receiving and saving spam for users to examine. this is mysterious to me. i don't mind giving this capability to our users, but i believe the better default action for most of our users is for the spam to be REJECTed, not received nor stored, hence eliminating the onerouus task of reviewing it. REJECT means the sender knows we aren't reading it, and if they choose to bother, they can try harder to somehow get the message through. still, if maia can allow me to set things up this way, it could well be a boon for facilitating easy user whitelist management, so for example desirable mailing list messages won't get rejected. would maia work as i describe? would anomy sanitizer add in easily via maia? or is anomy obviated by a maia system? thank you! greg -- Greg Whitley Mott IT Coordinator NonviolentPeaceforce.org