Network World's e-mail policy
In the spirit of our feature, we thought readers would be interested in Network World's e-mail policy. E-mail is sent to readers who subscribe to our newsletters, register for our events or indicate they would like to receive more information from us on Network World or third-party events, products or services. The following policy statement, which is included in third-party e-mails sent via our mailing list, has been provided to SpamCop (http://spamcop.net), a site that helps users find the person or group behind the e-mail they receive:
You received a message from Network World because you indicated that it would be OK for us to contact you regarding Network World products and services when you subscribed to our publication, signed-up for one of our e-mail newsletters, or registered for one of our Network World seminars or events. From time to time Network World also rents only opt-in e-mail addresses from third parties. Network World does not obtain e-mail addresses from any other methods. Network World does not practice, nor condone, the sending of unsolicited bulk e-mail.Network World provides 24/7 access to updating your e-mail preferences, including removing your e-mail address from product and service announcements, at www.nwwsubscribe.com/ep http://www.nwwsubscribe.com/ep
RELATED LINKS
Contact Features Writer Suzanne Gaspar
Other recent articles by Gaspar
The Spam Police
Spam accounts for as much as 50% of an ISP's e-mail traffic flow. Read how spam can cause damage and steps you can take to prevent it.
ISPs and spam police
Both fight spam, but they don't go about it the same way.
The spam police force
Organizations to help you fight spam.
How the blacklist system works
File an e-mail complaint with the Mail Abuse Prevention System hotline if you think you have received spam.
Q & A with David Rand
David Rand is a founding member of Mail Abuse Prevention System (MAPS). He sat down with Network World feature writer Sharon Gaudin to talk about battling spam.
Antispam-related URLs
Click on these to help you prevent spam.
Spam rebel with a cause
Find out if your mail provider is using the RBL services of the cyber-goons at MAPS.
Network World, 07/02/01.
ISPs fight spam from the front line
There is little doubt that you have a grueling job when your business card reads 'senior abuse administrator.'
Network World, 05/24/01.
The spam-tastic year 2000
Unwanted spam gave one e-mail user plenty to complain about in 2000.
PC World, 01/03/01.
