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In the process of trying to Serve our customers better, StratoNet has brought you a way to manage your E-mail and only get the E-mail you want.
E-mail is a great application that brings friends and family together, and helps us conduct business in a more productive manner. But your E-mail experience can be even more enjoyable, safe, and productive -- that is why StratoNet has brought you the following services:
StratoNet lets YOU control your E-mail!
Fast and safe E-mail delivery |
How do I set up my Message Center?
Does the Message Center offer POP access?
No, at this time the only way to enter the message is via a web browser.
What if I don't want these E-mail services?
This service is user-configurable, allowing you to simply turn off one or all E-mail services. StatoNet has setup default settings for our customers. If the settings are too intrusive or not effective enough, you are welcome to adjust them at any time.
Will it still work if I change my E-mail service provider?
No, this service is unique to your E-mail address.
Does the service work when I send mail or only when I receive it?
The current E-mail applications only work on inbound E-mail.
How can I read a quarantined E-mail?
Once logged in you will be taken to the main Message Center page where you can view your quarantined E-mail.
What happens to E-mail I delete from the Message Center?
Once E-mail has been deleted from the Message Center it is placed in the 'Trash Folder'. When the 7-day period has expired the message is deleted. You can open the Trash folder at any time during this 7 day holding period to review and delivered previously deleted E-mail.
What happens to E-mail that I deliver from the Message Center?
When you deliver E-mail from the Message Center to your E-mail address, it is forwarded directly and immediately to your inbox. A copy is also placed in the 'Trash Folder' for a period of 7 days. Once the 7-day period has expired the messages are deleted. You can open the Trash folder at any time during this 7 day holding period to review and redeliver previously delivered mail.
Do the E-mail services make E-mail slower?
There is no noticeable latency especially since E-mail delivery does not typically occur in real-time. We use enterprise-class servers that are capable of processing millions of messages per day-each message within milliseconds.
What operating systems are supported?
Mac, Windows 95/98/NT/ME/2000/XP and Unix (Solaris and Linux).
What browsers are supported?
Version 4 (v4) and above of Netscape and Internet Explorer.
What makes the Junk E-mail Assistant filters different from the spam filters found in my E-mail application?
The mail filters found in E-mail products have a number of limitations and often assume a "one size fits all" solution. You are often expected to develop your own filter rules from the limited tools provided. Further, you must still download E-mail before the mail client can filter it, possibly wasting time and bandwidth while waiting to read mail, such as spam, that you would not want anyway.
With the Junk E-mail Assistant filters, all E-mail processing is done behind the scenes before it arrives in the inbox. This saves time and bandwidth by not forcing you to download superfluous E-mail, such as unsolicited offers. Moreover, improvements are done without modifications to your E-mail services or E-mail client. The Junk E-mail Assistant performance is superior, identifying up to 95% of your junk E-mail.
How do I know junk E-mail is being filtered and not my regular (legitimate) E-mail?
An advanced filtering technique is used built on heuristic rules, lists of approved and blocked senders, and databases of known junk E-mail to maintain the effectiveness of the rules system. Despite these advanced measures, some good E-mail may get caught since the concept of junk E-mail is subjective (one man's trash is another man's treasure). To remedy this, we let you set a lenient-to-aggressive tolerance for filtering suspicious E-mail: lenient filtering potentially lets more junk E-mail through, but also minimizes the risk of legitimate E-mail from getting mistakenly directed to the Message Center; conversely, aggressive filtering catches more suspicious E-mail at the risk of mistakenly diverting normal E-mail to the Message Center. You're notified with regular summary reports of your Message Center activities. With the right configuration, less than 1% of valid E-mail is falsely identified as suspicious.
Does someone read personal E-mails?
No. All E-mail processing is done through automated filters. Further, it is unlikely that a particular E-mail stays around long enough since a single message is processed within milliseconds and does not write valid messages to disk. In the event a "suspicious" E-mail is discovered, it will be directed to your private Message Center pending your review.
How do I get notified when E-mail is quarantined as suspicious junk E-mail?
A regular report is sent via E-mail of newly quarantined E-mail. However, you can log in to the Message Center at any time to monitor and review detained messages using your StratoNet E-mail address and password.
What if I want to receive junk E-mail?
Click on the Junk E-mail link at the top of the Message Center, and click on OFF. Before you do this, you should try to set your Filter Sensitivity to Lenient to see if that amount of protection satisfies your needs.
However, if too much legitimate E-mail is detained, first try setting "Filter Sensitivity" to moderate or lenient and/or uncheck any "Filter Categories" that are unwanted. It also helps to explicitly list certain E-mail addresses to allow their messages through the filters, regardless of content. Do this by entering valid addresses in the Approved Senders field.
What happens in the event that the E-mail pre-processing servers fail?
A large number of enterprise-scale servers dedicated to processing E-mail are deployed. However, in the event of a catastrophe, all your E-mail will be delivered to your StratoNet inbox in which you can use your default E-mail application, ex. Outlook Express.
How often is E-mail deleted from the Message Center?
E-mail messages are kept in the Message Center for 7 days following the receipt of the message--this includes any messages that have been moved to your "Trash Folder". After 7 days from first receipt, any message will be deleted. StratoNet will send an E-mail activity report on a regular basis to remind you to check your Message Center. You can also access the Message Center at any time using the link off the homepage, and log in with your StratoNet E-mail address and password..
What if I receive spam, what should I do with it?
If junk E-mail reaches your StratoNet inbox, and appears in your E-mail inbox, you can simply delete the message and if you do not wish to recieve E-mail from a particular domain or E-mail address, log into your message center and add them to your blocked senders list. It might also be useful to try increasing the sensitivity level in the configuration or turn on specific filter categories.
What if legitimate E-mail is quarantined in the Message Center?
Unfortunately, some legitimate E-mail may be erroneously directed to your Message Center. This is due to the subjective nature of E-mail messages and what could possibly be considered junk E-mail. If a significant amount of valid E-mail is being misdirected to the Message Center, a list of approved senders can be built, thereby minimizing the possibility of detaining a valid E-mail in the future.
From the Message Center, click "deliver" for any legitimate E-mail and you will be asked if all messages from this sender should be delivered--that sender is then added to the "Approved Sender" list. Next time, messages from that sender will not be detained unless the Virus Assistant is active and detects a virus from that sender. You may also manually build your approved senders list by visiting your junk E-mail settings.
Does the Junk Mail Assistant watch for obscene language and other questionable content?
The Junk E-mail Assistant is tuned for identifying unsolicited commercial E-mail (UCE), otherwise known as spam or junk E-mail. This is somewhat different than filtering specifically for content, like most E-mail filtering. For example, a friend sends a joke containing obscenities. This originates from a known source, whereas a message of unknown origin containing obscenities that refers to a pornography site WOULD likely be directed to the Message Center. Of course, you have the ability to explicitly block any address--in case you want to restrict E-mail from a known source.
Does the Junk Mail Assistant watch for E-mail only written in English?
Yes, at this time English is the only language supported.
Virus scanning is simple - the virus protection is already defaultly turned ON. It is highly recommended that you leave virus scanning on if the option is available *Currently StratoNet does not allow this option - however, it does not impact your E-mail performance and more importantly, McAfee's leading in-line virus protection service can protect you from malicious and potentially harmful viruses.
If a virus is detected, your message will be safely detained in the Message Center and you will be immediately notified via E-mail. The virus infected message is safely viewable without fear of transmitting the virus to your operating system or installed software. You can then deliver it "as is" or delete it entirely.
We stay up-to-date with virus outbreaks by leveraging McAfee's AVERT (Anti-Virus Emergency Response Team) to update the virus patterns in real time. McAfee also provides desktop virus software for comprehensive protection software.
Disclaimer
Is Virus Assistant up-to-date on its virus definitions?
Who is McAfee?
Does it cost to repair my infected E-mail?
How am I notified that virus-infected E-mail has been detected?
Is McAfee desktop software available for my PC as well?
Wireless E-mail helps you get more value from your E-mail service by allowing you to intelligently route selected E-mail messages to your wireless phone, pager, or forwarded E-mail accounts. The Wireless E-mail service is offered to you exclusively by StratoNet, Inc.
Wireless E-mail works by helping you define one or more wireless devices (phones, pagers, PDAs, etc.) and one or more forwarding rules, then matches your incoming E-mail messages against your forwarding rules, and sends the selected messages to one or more of your wireless devices. All E-mail messages are also delivered to your regular E-mail inbox, regardless of whether Wireless E-mail forwards a copy to your wireless device. This way, you're ensured of receiving all your messages.
Accessing Wireless E-mail
By logging into the Message Center, you also gain access to the Wireless E-mail service, StratoNet has enabled the service to work for you. The Message Center is the starting point for accessing Wireless E-mail. After logging into the Message Center, click on the "Wireless" link to view your summary page.
Defining a wireless device for your Wireless E-mail service is simple and straightforward. First, type in a name for your device, such as "My Phone" or "My Pager". (Wireless E-mail will check each name to ensure it is unique.) Then, click on the button that matches your device: Phone, Pager, or PDA. In the pull down menu associated with each device type, you will find a list of wireless service providers. Select the carrier that provides your wireless service. If your wireless service is not included in the list, read the "Wireless Carriers" section for help on setting up your wireless device.
In the "Device number or username" field, enter either the telephone number (7-, 10-, or 11- digits) of your wireless device, or the username associated with your Wireless E-mail account. For PDA devices and in the cases where your service provider was not listed, enter the entire E-mail address (username@domain_name).
The last device option, "Compression", has two settings, "Off" and "On". Selecting "Off" will instruct Wireless E-mail to include the entire E-mail message in the message that is forwarded to your wireless device. Setting Compression to "On" will allow Wireless E-mail to remove extra information from the message header, and will eliminate any replies and signatures included in the message body.
Clicking on the "Save this device" button, will store your settings in the Wireless E-mail database, and return you to the Wireless E-mail summary page. The "Cancel" button will also return you to the summary page, but none of the settings you entered or changed will be saved. The "Test" button will, in addition to saving the settings, send a test message to your device, using the settings entered. You will then be taken to a Device Testing page that will give you additional information on how to confirm that your device is set up correctly. This page will contain information specific to your selected service provider.
The power of Wireless E-mail is the flexibility and control it gives you in deciding which E-mail messages are forwarded. Wireless E-mail gives you two ways to determine which messages are forwarded to your wireless devices. You may forward messages that are from specific senders, messages that contain certain keywords or phrases, or messages that have a combination of senders and keywords. Using these rules separately or in combination gives you the power to effectively manage your Wireless E-mail messages.
Keyword rules are defined by entering one or more words or phrases. This setting will scan the entire E-mail message and select any message that contains a match with any of the words or phrases that are in your defined keywords list. You may define a different list of keywords for each Keywords rule. Remember to give these Keyword rules a unique name that describes the content of the messages. Clicking on the "Save" button stores your changes in the Wireless E-mail database, "Skip" will move you to the next forwarding rule, and the "Cancel" button will return you to the summary page, without recording any changes.
You can create one or more Sender rules and have each send matching messages to one or more wireless devices. Each Sender rule is defined by entering either a "Family name", or one or more E-mail addresses (or domain names), or both. E-mail addresses must be in the form "pat@domain.com" and domain names must be in the form "@domain.com".
Clicking on the "Save" button stores your changes in the Wireless E-mail database and returns you to the summary page. The "Cancel" button also returns you to the summary page, but without recording any changes.
When selected, messages marked Urgent or with a High Priority will be forwarded to your device. Most client software like Netscape Messenger and Microsoft Outlook and Outlook Express come with this feature, while most web-based E-mail systems do not.
Part of Wireless E-mail's power is the ability to manage the time frame during which you want to receive messages on your wireless devices. Wireless E-mail provides two time settings for message delivery: 1) Always and 2) Always except during Quiet Time. To define your Quiet Time, click the Time Settings link at the bottom of the summary page.
Quiet Time
Your Quiet Time settings are defined by selecting both the starting and ending time, (and optionally) the "And all day on weekends" setting. The starting and ending times are set by entering your desired times (HH:MM) in the text fields and selecting the AM or PM setting. For example, the default settings for Quiet Time are "from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM". This setting means that, for rules that select the "Always deliver except during quiet time" option, any E-mail messages that are received between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM will NOT be forwarded to the selected wireless device.
Time Zone
To complete the Quiet Time setting, Wireless E-mail needs to know which Time Zone you live in. Using the pull down menu under "Set your time zone:", select the Time Zone that is closest to your home. If you want Wireless E-mail to take Daylight Savings Time into account, please check the "Use Daylight Savings Time" box.
After you've set up your first wireless device and forwarding rule(s), your Wireless E-mail summary page will look something like this:
The Wireless E-mail summary page shows you each device you have setup, any rules you have defined for each device, and links to change these settings. At the top of this page are the "On" and "Off" buttons. Clicking on these buttons alternately enable and disable your Wireless E-mail service. Enabling Wireless E-mail activates your current message forwarding settings, while disabling Wireless E-mail de-activates all message forwarding settings. On the left side of this page, the type of your wireless device is represented by one of three pictures: a phone, a pager, or a PDA. Underneath this picture is the name you gave this device. Clicking on this link takes you to a page where you can change your device's settings. The "Time Settings" link takes you to the Wireless E-mail Time Settings page.
The right side of the page shows the settings for forwarding your E-mail messages to this device. You may select either "Forward All Messages" or "Forward Important Messages". Your choice is indicated by a check in the checkbox to the left of the rule heading. Clicking one of these checkboxes disables the other set of forwarding rules. Disabling the "Forward Important Messages" rule does not delete or otherwise change these settings. When a rule option is disabled, the corresponding text is grayed out.
The "Forward All Messages" option instructs Wireless E-mail to forward a copy of each and every incoming E-mail message to your wireless device, while the "Forward Important Messages" option will cause only the messages that meet your sender and keyword information to be forwarded to your device. Under the "Forward Important Messages" heading, Wireless E-mail shows the names of your Sender and Keyword rules, not the actual addresses or keywords defined by each rule. This way, you can assign multiple addresses or keywords to a single named rule.
Clicking on an underlined rule name takes you to a page where you can modify the selected rule. Clicking on the "[add new Keyword/Sender rule]" links allow you to add more selection criteria for this device.
Beneath the Keyword and Senders rules is an "All messages marked important or urgent" option. E-mail
messages that are marked as High Priority or Urgent to your wireless device will be forwarded.
E-mail clients (Microsoft Outlook, Eudora, Netscape Messenger Outlook Express) and some web-
based E-mail services have the ability to mark a message as Important, Urgent,
or High Priority before sending it. If the sender of a message marks it in one
of these ways and you have checked the accompanying box, Wireless E-mail will
forward the message to your wireless device.
At the bottom on this page is the "Add a device" button that sends you to the Activation Wizard. During the Wizard, you will be able to copy your first device's rules to your second device. You will also be able to modify the second device's rules independent of the first device's rules.
Follow these simple instructions if your wireless carrier is not available in the pull-down menu of the Device Set Up page:
If your wireless carrier IS listed in the pull-down menu and you want to get the contact information on that carrier (to confirm you have text messaging enabled or for other purposes), simply follow these instructions.
What is Wireless E-mail?
Do different wireless networks treat incoming E-mail messages differently?
I have not received my test message from Wireless E-mail. How long should I wait?
What are the different kinds of wireless messaging?
How long are text messages?
If my message is more than 100 characters, how do I receive the entire message?
When would a sent message not be received on a wireless phone?
What is the delivery time for text messages once they are sent via the Web?
Since I can send messages through the Web, does that mean that I also have an E-mail address associated with my digital number?
Can all Wireless Phones receive text messages?
Why do I sometimes receive garbled or mixed up text messages on my wireless device?
Why am I having problems receiving text messages on my wireless device in my building?
Can I receive text messaging on my wireless device in Canada or Mexico (or other international locations)?
Will I receive my text messages when I am in the mountains?
Will I receive my text messages in an airplane?
Is it possible for me to receive text messages through the Internet when I am outside of my wireless providers coverage area?
What information is included in my text messages?
Will I receive the text message if my wireless phone is off or out of the coverage area when a message is sent?
How do I know which service provider to choose from the list of providers?
My service provider is not listed, what should I do?
What is my device identification number?
I've received spam as one of my messages, is there anyway to block those messages?
What are filters?
Can I reply to a message received from a sender of a message with a 2-way pager?
I am not receiving any text messages. Why?
How do I temporarily disable my Wireless E-mail service?
How do I cancel the Wireless E-mail service?
Delete and Deliver Messages:
Check Back Often:
The virus protection assistant is constantly kept up to date through
McAfee's worldwide virus tracking centers. As malicious viruses break
out and mutate, McAfee's AVERT (Anti-Virus Emergency Response Team)
updates the virus recognition software with the latest virus
definitions, allowing us to identify them and render them harmless.
Although this service will protect you from virtually all incoming E-mail-borne
viruses, it is important to know that this service, and others
like it, cannot guarantee that your system will never be infected. The
best anti-virus solution is a layered approach that protects SMTP, HTTP,
and desktop resources.
Virus Scan Assistant FAQ
Yes. Virus Assistant updates virus definitions continuously. Not only
will virus scanning of malicious E-mail viruses prove extremely valuable
to you, but it also saves valuable time by scanning messages behind the
scenes. You are only notified when a virus is found in a message. Virus
Assistant utilizes McAfee?s AVERT (Anti-Virus Emergency Response Team)
to stay current with virus definitions. AVERT is a worldwide
virus-monitoring network that continuously looks for new viruses and
subtle changes in old ones so that virus definitions stay current.
McAfee provides industry-leading protection against today's most
dangerous viruses and tomorrow's threats. McAfee and your StratoNet, Inc. made this possible by inserting virus-scanning technology into
your mail flow. This relieves StratoNet and you from maintaining
individually installed virus detection and the hassle of maintaining
current virus definitions.
Virus scanning and detection is freely available.
You are notified immediately via E-mail when an infected virus is
detected in an E-mail message. From the Message Center, you can safely
review the infected E-mail text.
Yes, you can purchase desktop virus protection software from McAfee.
Visit McAfee at www.mcafee.com for more info.
Wireless E-mail Introduction
Forwarding Rules
Wireless E-mail Devices
Wireless E-mail Forwarding Rules
Keyword Rules
Sender Rules
Priority Rules
Time Settings
Summary Page
Wireless Carriers
You should receive a test page, and at the bottom, links and phone numbers to your wireless carrier.
Wireless E-mail FAQ
Wireless E-mail forwards all selected
E-mail messages to the targeted wireless networks' E-mail gateways. Except for the optional compression settings, Wireless E-mail does not re-format, truncate, or otherwise modify the incoming E-mail message. In other words, Wireless E-mail forwards the entire message to the wireless network.
Wireless Data networks can deliver the entire message to the device.
Paging networks typically deliver the first 250 to 500 characters, depending on the device.
Wireless phone networks generally deliver only the first 100 to 150 characters, including the From, Subject, and Time fields.
WAP-based services and wireless PDAs initially deliver only the header (From, Subject, Time) fields to the device, allowing the user to select a message before requesting the delivery of the entire message.
The time it takes a test message to be received on your pager, PDA or mobile phone may vary, depending on you wireless carriers service provider's coverage and network traffic, If you do not receive your test message within 2 hours, you can you can click 'test' again. Caution! Clicking the TEST button repeatedly will cause a flood of test messages to be sent to your wireless device. Before having the test message resent:
Wireless web messaging refers to the capability to send relatively short alphanumeric messages from a web page to a wireless device (pager, phone, or PDA). Messages to your PDA can be considerably longer.
Wireless E-mail messages are sent from an E-mail account a wireless device, PC messages are sent from a personal computer with messaging software to a wireless device, and instant messaging refers to messages sent between wireless devices and chat software.
The length of text messages depends on the characteristics of the wireless service provider. In some cases, incoming messages are truncated. Since this differs from one provider to the other, we suggest that you check with your carrier.
Depending on your wireless service, wireless text messages could contain from 50 to 2000 characters. This varies from provider to provider. Please check with your wireless provider.
Wireless Carriers
A wireless phone may not receive a test message if:
a. The phone is not digital.
b. The phone is not currently activated to receive text messaging or has only numeric messaging capabilities.
c. The message was not addressed properly, such as spaces or hyphens in the "to" field.
d. The phone is not powered on.
e. The phone is not receiving a signal (for example, you are in a tunnel).
f. The phone is out of your service coverage area.
g. The text message memory of the phone is full.
h. The battery is dead.
i. You are roaming onto a provider network that does not support your provider's messaging service.
Normally, text messages from the Internet (web page or E-mail) are received within 5 minutes after being sent. However, several circumstances can affect delivery of wireless messages:
Internal E-mail traffic
Internet traffic
Wireless network
Changes in coverage
Not always. Most text messaging services include an E-mail address, however you should check with your service provider to be sure.
No. Unless you have been activated to receive text messaging your wireless device will not receive text messages. Also, your phone must use one of the newer, digital formats (PCS, CDMA, TDMA, etc.).
Messages may occasionally be " garbled" if you are in an area that is receiving a weak signal. In some instances, there may be something wrong with your pager. Please check to make sure that it is working properly.
Some buildings are constructed in a way that inhibits the penetration of a paging signal, For Instance, some hospital rooms / areas are heavily protected for radiation and the signal will not always penetrate the building.
The FCC regulates that wireless signals only go to the border. That being said, the signal cannot be stopped at the border, so it is possible that you could receive a text message outside of the U.S, but this cannot be guaranteed. Depending on the format of the wireless network and whether your service provider has a roaming agreement with the service providers in other countries.
Possibly. This depends on the coverage area of your specific wireless carrier. Please contact your service provider to verify.
Possibly, while on the ground, although the FAA forbids the use of wireless devices aboard aircraft once in the air. This also depends on the coverage area of your specific wireless carrier. If you are a frequent traveler, please note that some wireless providers can "store" your messages.
Typically no. Unless your wireless provider offers roaming features, you would have to be with in the specified coverage area to receive your text messaging, much the same as a phone call to your device.
The wireless provider you have signed on with will determine this. Some offer as much as 240 characters per message, including the information in the "From:" "To:" and "Subject:" fields. This is not standardized and we recommend you check with your specific wireless provider.
This differs from carrier to carrier. Many carriers store the messages for 72 hours and longer. Consequently, when the phone is turned back on or the user returns to their coverage area, the person will receive the message with a time stamp indicating when it was originally sent. Again, please check with your provider to be sure.
Your wireless service provider is the company that bills you for the paging or mobile services to which you subscribe. This is different from the company that manufactures the device you use. For example, you may have a Motorola mobile phone or Glenayre pager, but are billed by Arch, SprintPCS, or AT&T, the service providers.
If your service provider, the company who bills you monthly for your wireless service, is not listed, we will not be able to determine your device's E-mail address. Contact your carrier and find out your devices E-mail address. Then set up Wireless E-mail as a PDA and select "Generic E-mail Acct", and enter your devices E-mail address. Check "Wireless Carriers" for more information.
Your device identification number is the number someone would use to page or call you. This number can be a ten (eleven in some cases)-digit phone number, a seven digit PIN, or other identifier. Please contact your pager or mobile phone service provider to confirm your device identifier.
Yes. While we cannot guarantee that all spam E-mail will be captured, you should customize your filters and rules for the Message Center and Wireless E-mail. The more specific the filter and rule parameters, the fewer unwanted E-mail you will receive from the Message Center. You can customize your mail filters by clicking 'Junk Mail' in the header of the Message Center.
Filters allow you to choose which E-mail messages are sent as alerts to your mobile phone or pager. You can select to receive alerts to your device when E-mail from certain senders or messages containing certain words in the subject line or body of the message are sent to your E-mail address. With filters you control the messages that are sent to your device. You can customize mail filters during your initial registration or by going into the Message Center and selecting Wireless or Junk E-mail from the header bar.
No. You will not be able to reply to an alert received from a 2-way pager. The message is not a forwarded version of the E-mail. Wireless E-mail service sends an alert notifying you that an E-mail has arrived in your E-mail inbox. This alert will contain information regarding the E-mail, such as sender E-mail address, subject of the E-mail, and part the message. If your wireless device and service provider support two-way messaging, you may be able to create a new message and, using the sender's E-mail address, send it to the original sender. Please check with your service provider for more information.
If you have successfully registered for services with Wireless E-mail but are not receiving messages it may be due to the following:
Return to the Message Center and select Wireless from the Header Bar. Click "OFF". You will not loose your original settings. When you are ready to resume your Wireless E-mail service, return to the Message Center, select Wireless from the header bar and then click "ON".
Contact your service provider.
Other Useful Tips...
Once you log in to your Message Center to review suspicious messages, you should DELIVER legitimate E-mail and
DELETE the junk E-mail. The filters will increase in accuracy by doing this.
Check your Message Center on a regular basis and delete junk E-mail and deliver legitimate E-mail. The service can be configured to remember your legitimate E-mail senders, and will allow those senders to bypass filters.