|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
RESEARCH CENTERS
Applications
Careers Convergence Data Center LANs Net/Systems Mgmt. NOSes Outsourcing Routers/Switches Security Service Providers Small/Med. Storage WAN Services Web/e-commerce Wireless/Mobile SITE RESOURCES
Daily News
Newsletters This Week in NW Tests/Reviews Buyer's Guides Opinion Forums Special Issues How to/Primers Case Studies Network Life Encyclopedia IT Briefings TODAY'S NEWS
|
|
/ 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 Post a comment
« Far, far away... |
Comdex 2002 Report home
| RealOne Player now on Tungsten T »
RSS feed Apply for your free subscription to Network World. Click here. Or get Network World delivered in PDF each week.
Send this article to a colleague
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||