Make Sure You Get the e-Mails You Want
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We applaud their intention to protect you from spam, but everyone agrees that the current systems for stopping spam are far from a perfect solution. They too often block e-mail that you've requested, but that fits somebody's idea of what spam looks like. The more responsible anti-spam companies and activists are working hard to cut down on these 'false positives', but in the mean time, you might unexpectedly find you're not getting the e-mails you subscribed to...
As it happens, there's something you can do to keep the e-mails you value from falling into the false positive trap. You can fight the blacklists with a 'white-list'. White-list every new subscription right at the start, before your delivery is interrupted.
One thing you can do no matter what e-mail system you're using is add the sender's address to your address book. In our case, you should add the address 'support [at] sportsarbitrageworld.com
Of course, every e-mail system is different. Below are instructions for some of the more popular ones. If yours isn't here, please contact your ISP's customer service for their instructions. If you're using some sort of spam filtering or blocking software yourself (in addition to what your ISP provides), we've also listed instructions on how to exempt your valued e-mails from some of the more popular of those programs.
To find instructions for your e-mail provider or software, scroll down or use the handy menu at right.
For AOL version 9.0: you can ensure that valued e-mail is delivered to your Inbox by adding the sending address to your "People I Know" list.
Alternatively, you can just send an e-mail to the "From" address, and that will add the address to your "People I Know" list automatically.
Even if the e-mail you send doesn't get through (for whatever reason), the act of sending it does the job of putting the address into your "People I Know" list--and that's what counts.
If you're using an earlier version of AOL, you'll need to set your Mail Controls instead. Here's how:
For AOL version 8.0: Select Allow email from all AOL members, email addresses and domains.
For AOL version 7.0: In the section for "exclusion and inclusion parameters", include the domain of the "From" address (the part after the "@" (the at sign).
Thank you for white-listing us .
To ensure that valued e-mail is delivered to your Yahoo Inbox (not the Bulk Mail folder), you can instruct Yahoo to filter it to your Inbox. Here's how:
Thank you for white-listing us.
If you're using Hotmail, you can ensure that valued e-mail is delivered to your Inbox by adding the "From" address to your Safe List. Here's how:
Alternatively, you can add the "From" address to your Contacts list:
If you're using Outlook 2003 for your e-mail, you can make sure valued e-mail is delivered to your Inbox by letting Outlook know you consider it safe. There are a few ways you can do this:
If you're using Earthlink, you can make sure valued e-mail is delivered to your Inbox by adding the sending address to your Address Book. Here's how:
If you're using MSN version 9 for your e-mail, you can make sure valued e-mail is delivered to your Inbox by adding the sending address to your Safe List. Here's how:
For older versions of MSN, you add our sending address to your Safe List like this:
If you're using Verizon for e-mail, you can ensure that valued e-mail is delivered to your Inbox by adding the "From" address to your Safe List. Here's how:
If you're using Google's gmail for e-mail, you can ensure that valued e-mail is delivered to your Inbox by either adding the sending address to your Contacts list or by marking any incorrectly filed e-mail as "Not Spam". Here's how:
If one of your valued e-mails has been filtered into the Spam folder, you can prevent that ever happening again for that particular "From" address:
If you're using SpamCop to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your Whitelist. Here's how:
If you're using Spam Assassin to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to the Whitelist in your User Preferences. Here's how:
If you're using McAfee's Spamkiller to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your list of Friends. Here's how:
If you're using Mailblocks to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your "Accept Mail From" list of addresses. Here's how:
If you're using MailShield to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your list of Friends. Here's how:
If you're using MailWasher to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your list of Friends. Here's how:
CleanMyMailbox
If you're using CleanMyMailbox to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding our "From" address to your Whitelist. Here's how:
Oddpost
If you're using Oddpost to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by marking it as "Not Spam"--but only if it has been incorrectly identified as spam in the first place. Here's what to do:
Spam Inspector
If you're using Spam Inspector to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your list of Friends. Here's how:
Spam Interceptor
If you're using Spam Interceptor to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your list of Trusted senders. Here's how:
Spam Sleuth
If you're using Spam Sleuth to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your list of Friends. Here's how:
SpamButcher
If you're using Spam Butcher to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your Know Senders list. Here's how:
Spameater
If you're using Spameater to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your list of Approved Senders. Here's how:
SpamNet
If you're using Cloudmark's SpamNet to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your Whitelist. Here's how:
SpamPal
If you're using SpamPal to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt valued e-mail from the filtering process by adding the "From" address to your Whitelist. Here's how:
Many popular e-mail programs, including older versions of Outlook, Outlook Express, Eudora, and Netscape Mail, don't provide a convenient way for you to white-list the folks you want to receive e-mail from. If you're using this sort of e-mail system and you either aren't getting e-mail you value or want to make sure you continue to receive it in the future, you can do something about it.
Contact the customer service people or the postmaster at the company that provides your e-mail or Internet connection (your ISP). Explain to them what subscriptions are e-mail that you asked for (or paid for) and value. Ask them if they can white-list the sender. (Unfortunately, some e-mail systems don't allow white-listing.) If they do white-list, they'll probably ask you for some information about the publisher. Here's what to tell them:
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