Are You Fed Up With Spam In Your Email?

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Here at SpamGone.ca we have put our cyber foot down on Email Spam! Simply try us for 30 Days FREE so you can see for yourself. Just click on the links to the right of this page to setup a FREE 30 Day Account.  "No Credit Card Needed", "No Software To Download & Install".  Just a solution that works!

After 30 days you can cancel your account or stay on at $5.00 a month.

• How many junk e-mails do you get every day?
• How many valid e-mails does your current anti-spam software screen out? 
• Are you missing contacts from customers?
• Are you still downloading message just to have your mail client try and filter them?

Our solution is radically different from all the other anti-spam software out there, with one important distinction. Our first priority is not losing valid e-mails & blocking everything else, from  Algerian Lotto Scams to Viagra & Zyloex and everything in between.

We run our own customized algorithms that we adjust 4 times daily and personally, it is a very time consuming project, and it works. We run all RBL & CBL filters to ensure spammers are not even going to communicate with our server.  We have DKIM Keys and full SPF Records that are fully compatible with IPv4.  Please read below for complex descriptions of the methods we take to protect our server and your peace of mind.

Greylisting:

• Greylisting (or graylisting) is a method of defending e-mail users against spam. A mail transfer agent (MTA) using greylisting will "temporarily reject" any email from a sender it does not recognize. If the mail is legitimate, the originating server will try again and the email is accepted. If the mail is from a spammer it will probably not be retried since a spammer goes through thousands of email addresses and can not afford the time delay to retry.

DNSBL, RBL & CBL:

• A DNS Blacklist, or DNSBL (definition below), is a means by which an Internet site may publish a list of IP addresses that some people may want to avoid and in a format which can be easily queried by computer programs on the Internet. The technology is built on top of the Internet Domain Name System, or DNS. DNSBLs are chiefly used to publish lists of addresses linked to spamming. Most mail transport agent (mail server) software can be configured to reject or flag messages which have been sent from a site listed on one or more such lists.

  DNSBL names a medium, not any specific list or policy. There has been a good deal of controversy over the past several years over the operation of specific lists, such as the MAPS RBL and SPEWS.

Dynamic IP & Zone Blocking:

• Members can block ranges of IP addresses (commonly called rangeblocking). Use careful judgement and make them as brief as possible; this can affect over sixty-five thousand IP addresses, potentially affecting millions of users. These should be reserved as an absolute last resort.

  For more information, see mw:Help:Range blocks. You need some knowledge of how networks and IP numbering work, and of binary arithmetic. If you don't, many other administrators do— ask on the Administrators' incidents noticeboard or on IRC.

  If you propose to block a significant range, or for a significant time, consider asking a user with checkuser access to check for collateral blocks - that is, for the presence of other users who may be unintentionally affected by the range block.

SMTP Tarpit:

• A tarpit (also known as Teergrube, the German word for tarpit) is a service on a computer system (usually a server) that delays incoming connections for as long as possible. The technique was developed as a defense against a computer worm, and the idea is that network abuses such as spamming or broad scanning are less effective if they take too long. The name is analogous with a tar pit, in which animals can get bogged down and slowly sink under the surface..

DKIM Keys:

• DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) is a method for E-mail authentication, allowing a person who receives email to verify that the message actually comes from the domain that it claims to have come from. The need for this type of authentication arises because spam often has forged headers. For example, a spam message may claim in its "From:" header to be from sender@example.com, when in fact it is not from that address, and the spammer's goal is only to convince the recipient to click on a link in the body of the email which leads to some other web site. Because the email is not actually from the example.com domain, the recipient cannot have any effect by complaining to the system administrator for example.com. It also becomes difficult for recipients to establish whether to give good or bad reputations to various domains, and system administrators may have to deal with complaints about spam that appears to have originated from their systems, but didn't.

  DKIM uses public-key cryptography to allow the sender to electronically sign legitimate emails in a way that can be verified by recipients. Prominent email service providers implementing DKIM (or its slightly different predecessor, DomainKeys) include Yahoo and Gmail. Any mail from these domains should carry a DKIM signature, and if the recipient knows this, he can discard mail that hasn't been signed, or that has an invalid signature.

  DKIM also guards against tampering with mail, offering almost end-to-end integrity from a signing to a verifying Mail transfer agent (MTA). In most cases the signing MTA acts on behalf of the sender by inserting a DKIM-Signature header, and the verifying MTA on behalf of the receiver, validating the signature by retrieving a sender's public key through the DNS.

30 Days FREE, Try & See! Risk Free!

Click above to start 30 Day Free Trial, you will not be billed till after the 30 day trial period.  You must have a PayPal Account or secure with your Credit Card.  Your Credit Card will not be charged until you decide after your 30 Day Free Trial.  You will then be billed $5.00 per month for 2 Years, this is not a contract and you can bow out at anytime.