Search /
Docfinder:
Advanced search  |  Help  |  Site map
RESEARCH CENTERS
SITE RESOURCES
Click for Layer 8! No, really, click NOW!
Networking for Small Business
TODAY'S NEWS
IPv6 Week: This Brazilian party is for techies only
iPad 3 rumor rollup for the week of Feb. 7
Free Web tool consolidates data on code vulnerabilities
Why one insurance company ditched its own hardware- for a cloud -based SAN
Researchers claim 100-fold increase in data storage speed
U.S. to use climate to help cool exascale systems
Symantec verifies stolen source code posted by Anonymous is "legitimate"
Centrex: It's alive (for now)!
Global broadband snapshot: Hong Kong throttles the rest of the world
The future of hypervisors
Google Chrome headed for Ice Cream Sandwich Android devices
HP moves load testing software to the cloud
Macs take on the enterprise
FTC warns background screening mobile apps may be unlawful


/

The other spam

You know you've been there. You're waiting for an important fax, but each time you get up to check the machine, you're faced with a pile garbage, still warm off the press: Real Estate training course brochures; Caribbean vacation offers; that law office upstairs that keeps sending you lunch their orders.

Biscom this week announced tool aimed at squelching unwanted of spam faxes with its FAXCOM Fax Server 5.3 with a spam fax filter tool.

BISCOM contends that while spam on your PC is annoying, spams are easily deleted with the click of the mouse from the comfort of a cubicle chair. Repeatedly receiving unsolicited and mis-directed fax messages can be a bigger annoyance than electronic spam, not to mention a tree killer and waste of fax toner, the company says.

The FAXCOM product is a fax server that runs on a Windows or Linux box that can be used to filter out unwanted transmitting subscriber IDs (or TSIs, that information you see at the top of a fax that includes the sender's business name and fax number). The server can save the spam fax to a file, delete it, or simply hang up the connection when the spam TSI is detected.


Back to the Comdex 2002 Report


Comments

Post a comment

Name:


Email Address:


URL:


Comments:


Remember info?



« Far, far away... | Comdex 2002 Report home | RealOne Player now on Tungsten T »

RSS feed
Put Network World Comdex 2002 headlines on your site.

Apply for your free subscription to Network World. Click here. Or get Network World delivered in PDF each week.

Get Copyright Clearance
Request a reprint or permission to use this article.

To top

NWFusion offers more than 40 FREE technology-specific email newsletters in key network technology areas such as NSM, VPNs, Convergence, Security and more.
Click here to sign up!
New Event - WANs: Optimizing Your Network Now.
Hear from the experts about the innovations that are already starting to shake up the WAN world. Free Network World Technology Tour and Expo in Dallas, San Francisco, Washington DC, and New York.
Attend FREE
Your FREE Network World subscription will also include breaking news and information on wireless, storage, infrastructure, carriers and SPs, enterprise applications, videoconferencing, plus product reviews, technology insiders, management surveys and technology updates - GET IT NOW.

Send this article to a colleague

Please select a type of format for the e-mail you want to send:
Text
HTML
Recipient's name:

Recipient's e-mail:
Your name:

Your e-mail:
Comments:

Feedback

Tell us your thoughts on this page or the issues raised in it. We'll cc: the author and editors on all comments.

Comments:

Name:
E-mail address:

Can we post your comments in an online forum on the topic?
Yes No

What did you think of this article?
Very useful Somewhat useful Not at all useful

Would you want to see:
More articles on this topic
Fewer articles on this topic

Thank you! When you click Submit, you'll be taken back to this page.