What is Spamming?
Spamming is the act of sending other members soliciations to visit a web site or to sell something. Spam is the last thing you want to deal with while you search for the person of your dreams. Spam is very similar to “Junk Emails. We have a zero tollerance for spamming on Latin Love Search and take all Spam reports very seriously.
A “spam” is a message sent to numerous lists (usually at numerous sites) that is generally completely off-topic of most (if not all) the lists to which it is sent. “Spams” are annoying because they are of no interest to the vast majority of (if not all) subscribers, waste people’s time and waste valuable network resources (and money). Even “anonymous” spams can usually be traced back to the poster thanks to net guidelines requiring audit trails. If you want to complain about a spam, remember first that you certainly will not be the only person complaining, so be patient. Also, complaining to your local postmaster generally won’t help (unless the spam originated from your site). Check the return address (which may or may not be legitimate) and address your mail to postmaster at the site listed. An owner can make a list more “spam-resistant” by using the “Send= Private” keyword, using list moderators or limiting the list’s service area. Needless to say, “spamming” is in violation of net
Spamming is when someone send unsolicited messages to several Usenet groups, chat rooms and/or thousands of individual email addresses. These messages often promote a business or point-of-view. If you send one, you risk receiving thousands of angry responses from those who received the message and having your account cancelled. [Back to Top] • What is a virus? A virus is a program designed to corrupt (and copy itself into) other programs and alter the way they work. The impact of viruses can range from making your computer crash during certain operations, to deleting important files, possibly rendering your computer inoperable. These days, most viruses are transmitted over the Internet via email attachments. A special type of virus, which is actually called a “Trojan Horse,” is a program designed to look like it’s doing something normal while actually playing havoc with your computer’s files. However, unlike a true virus, a Trojan Horse can’t reproduce itself, nor can it “infect” progr
