A powerful, easy to use and cost effective email spam filter that works as an SMTP proxy server

Byteplant GmbH have released No Spam Today! SMTP Proxy Version 2.0 for Windows 2000, NT, XP and 2003; a powerful, easy to use and cost effective email spam filter that works as an SMTP proxy server.

Spam is no longer just about receiving unwanted product ads. It is about mailboxes reaching capacity, and business correspondence being lost and misidentified. Spam is a major problem that every business needs to resolve as a matter of urgency.

No Spam Today! is an easy to setup SMTP proxy server based spam filter. The software sits between the internet and your mail server, where it intercepts and checks all incoming mail, and delivers the mail to your existing SMTP mail server.

No Spam Today! uses the award-winning SpamAssassin engine to flag spam mail in the subject line, and add a filtering report to spam mails according to your configuration.

No Spam Today! offers even the most non-technical of users a complete one stop setup that installs one of the world's most advanced spam filters in a matter of minutes.

The built-in SMTP proxy service software may be easily integrated into any existing SMTP infrastructure, and the easy to use Admin Wizard steers the user through all steps required to configure the software quickly and easily.

Version 2.0 offers many new features and benefits, including the ability to integrate additional tools (such as virus filters), the ability to work with virtual hosts, an attachment filter to automatically eliminate email viruses, worms and trojans, and built-in support for the F-Prot and ClamAV anti-virus engines.

The new version also allows for separate thresholds to delete or quarantine spam instead of merely labelling them, a built-in spam-honeypot feature, and an improved management console offering real-time monitoring and enhanced administration features.

Related Links:

• Download No Spam Today! for Servers.
• Go back to category Internet & Networks to read more reviews and articles.
• Go back to Software Magazine's main page.