SpamSieve (@spamsieve)

for Mac OS X

The below is an off-site archive of all tweets posted by @spamsieve ever

Recent tweets

bobpatin I highly recommend #SpamSieve, which I use for filtering spam on my Mac. Great app, even better customer support. #unpaidplug

via Tweetbot for Mac (retweeted on 10:44 AM, May 22nd, 2013 via Hibari)

michaelhkay Installed SpamSieve this morning. It's already doing a vastly better job than MacMail's built-in spam filter.

via TweetDeck (retweeted on 12:23 PM, May 20th, 2013 via Hibari)

SpamSieve 2.9.7 improves filtering accuracy, compatibility with upcoming versions of Mac OS X, and more: http://t.co/0dM8yVnCXJ

via Hibari

EWErickson @kborman I gotcha. First thing I recommend is to buy SpamSieve. Second, hide the file folders for Gmail.

via TweetDeck (retweeted on 11:32 AM, May 1st, 2013 via Hibari)

physi_marc @mjtsai Thanks for SpamSieve. I finally reclaimed my inbox from that darn spam!

via Tweetbot for Mac (retweeted on 11:31 AM, May 1st, 2013 via Hibari)

gcaprio @coreyhaines if you’re on a Mac spamsieve works wonders.

via Tweetbot for iOS (retweeted on 11:10 AM, Apr 30th, 2013 via Hibari)

@thinkofdave @isaiah Please send in your log file so that we can look into what’s happening here: http://t.co/alJ1OlBZE5

via Hibari in reply to thinkofdave

ukmoose @iotwatch might be something here http://t.co/rwSo9P2HjG. Highly recommend spam sieve http://t.co/njRbXKjuHW

via Tweetbot for Mac (retweeted on 2:40 PM, Apr 16th, 2013 via Hibari)

rom @francistan spamsieve, fantastical, chrome, photosync and twitterrific or tweetbot

via Twitterrific (retweeted on 2:00 PM, Apr 13th, 2013 via Hibari)

MarkSweeney Thank God for SpamSieve. 124 email spams today, all diverted out of my main email folder and into the junk folder.

via web (retweeted on 2:00 PM, Apr 13th, 2013 via Hibari)

SteveFrawley “@Macworld: Continuing our Mac 101 series on email, here's @BodyofBreen on how to deal with junk mail. http://t.co/DYnc8gDeSv” SpamSieve!

via Tweetbot for iOS (retweeted on 10:45 AM, Apr 12th, 2013 via Hibari)

@TimBrownson If you send in your log file I could figure it out rather than speculating. http://t.co/iqo1HykrRA

via Hibari in reply to TimBrownson

@TimBrownson For example, if the rule name is incorrect or the SpamSieve plug-in isn’t loaded, Mail will put everything in the Spam mailbox.

via Hibari in reply to TimBrownson

@TimBrownson A single training will add the address to your whitelist. That’s why I think there’s something else going on here.

via Hibari in reply to TimBrownson

@TimBrownson Please see this page so I can help you. http://t.co/iqo1HykrRA Usually in such cases it’s not actually SpamSieve doing that.

via Hibari in reply to TimBrownson

@MikeTalonNYC Please send a report to spamsieve@c-command.com so we can look into this. http://t.co/iqo1HykrRA

via Hibari in reply to MikeTalonNYC

eporres .@spamsieve is the BEST SPAM FILTER SOFTWARE I've ever used. Bravissimo. Optimal when it runs in background on home Mac Mail.

via Twitter for iPhone (retweeted on 5:44 PM, Apr 7th, 2013 via Hibari)

john2man @macminicolo I use SpamSieve on my server for a Bayesian filter (which I can train if wrong) to clean my inbox (which my iPhone accesses).

via Tweetbot for iOS (retweeted on 11:03 AM, Apr 4th, 2013 via Hibari)

@melbuckpitt Yes, there’s an outage at the data center. Sorry for the inconvenience.

via Hibari in reply to melbuckpitt

@fields To advise you further, it would really help if you could send in your log file: http://t.co/alJ1OlBZE5

via Hibari in reply to fields

@fields No, but that shouldn’t be necessary. It’s a common situation for one account to be more spammy.

via Hibari in reply to fields

@fields Yes, but since the messages aren’t newly arrived you would need to do this with a script, not a rule.

via Hibari in reply to fields

@fields No, only by moving messages. (Also, in my experience, flags don’t reliably transfer between iOS Mail and Mac Mail, anyway.)

via Hibari in reply to fields