To effectively intercept your junk mail, Junk Spy works between your email
program and your mail server. To make this possible, there are a few
settings you will need to change in Netscape so that it retrieves your
mail through Junk Spy. The purpose of this document is to walk you through
those changes.
Normally, Netscape contacts your mail server and asks it for your mail.
With Junk Spy, however, Netscape will contact Junk Spy and ask it for your mail. But Junk Spy
needs to know where to get that mail, so you will change Netscape to pass
that information along too.
There are just two basic steps to get everything running smoothly. You'll:
All of the changes you'll make to your Netscape settings relate to retrieving email. There won't be any other changes to your Netscape configuration.
The first thing you'll want to do is to start Junk Spy by double clicking on the main program object in the Junk Spy folder.
Now, right click on the Junk Spy message area (the white section under the title bar) to bring up the pop-up menu. Select Settings, then Detector.
On the Detector settings dialog, you want to make a change. So, in the Action section click on the radio button for "Destroy message." Click OK.
Right click on the Junk Spy message area again to bring up the pop-up menu and select Settings, then Post Office. Fill in the name of your mail server in the "Default POP3 mail server" field. If you do not know the name of your incoming mail server, use the following steps to look it up.
When you are done, leave the Netscape dialog open - you'll need it again. Fill in the mail server information in Junk Spy, then click the OK button and proceed to the next step.
You might already have the Netscape Mail & News Preferences dialog
open. If it's not, select the Options menu, then the Mail & News
Preferences menu item, then click on the Servers tab.
Erase the name of your Incoming (POP) server and replace it with the name
of your computer. If you don't know the name of your computer, use the
Junk Spy TCP/IP Wizard.
The dialog should now look like this:
Click on the OK button to save your work.
Now when Netscape retrieves mail it will first pass through Junk Spy and its junk mail detection process.
Junk Spy's User's Guide is on-line, so it is just a mouse click away. It is a good reference that you should find useful. All of Junk Spy's features and options are covered in the User's Guide.
When you installed Junk Spy, it put a Junk Spy folder on your desktop. You'll find the User's Guide in it in the Documentation folder. You'll also find it's an option on Junk Spy's Help menu.
Overview
Junk Spy Settings for Netscape 2.02
You'll see that Junk Spy takes up very little space on your desktop.
Changing Settings in Netscape
Take a Look at the User's Guide
Copyright 1999, 2000 Sundial Systems Corporation. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Junk Spy is a trademark of Sundial Systems Corporation. OS/2 is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. All other trademarks remain the property of their respective owners.