• Detects bogus emails
  • Defends against id theft
  • Defines spam
  • Ends info overload
  • Classifies incoming email

  • ...and more!
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    Scam in Action

           Click Here to (Safely) Check Out  Email Scams In Action

    SPAM - The Real Deal

    Current SPAM techniques fall into a trap of assuming that everything that isn't identified as SPAM must be wanted. In reality, there is a "grey area" that accounts for a massive amount of text, knowledge, information and other material that is not SPAM, but is of no current interest to the user when it is received. It's information that is relevant to the user, but just something that is not directly of interest to them at the time. Current SPAM techniques, such as Bayesian filters, take a sample of text that the user is interested (it's termed "ham") and store it (in something called a corpus). Incoming email is compared against the stored "ham" and everything that doesn't match is assumed to be SPAM. SPAM text is stored in it's own corpus.



    It's a system that can work well for individuals but starts breakdown when:
    The user is working more than one specific field, such as the medical legal field
    The user changes interests or has multiple interests
    The user doesn't understand the dynamics behind SPAM and all this technical stuff. That's pretty much everyone.
    The user resorts to "white lists" and "black lists" to override the SPAM detection and it opens really ugly security problems.


    Trusted Lists. Trusted?!
    Existing SPAM "solutions" allow the user to override the SPAM filtering with "white lists" and "black lists". If you trust someone not to send you SPAM, you can put them in a "white list". Conversely, you can put someone in a "black list" if you want to disregard everything they send. Although seductively simple in their approach, these lists open the doors to Phisher's, bogus email,  security problems and ultimately compromise entire process. Such lists are used because they were the only solution available and there really hasn't been a way to resolve the bogus email problems.

    Until now that is..... 

    The emSorter Difference


    Building on emSorter's categorization abilities, we define SPAM as a mixture of different texts that the user is not currently interested in. It's True! In a couple of weeks time the user might want that special credit card or need organ enlargement. 

    emSorter uses a combination of Bayesian (style) filters and the Artificial Intelligence behind "smart search" (that also powers jukeSpace) to classify incoming emails.

    The results are stored in categories that adapt over time to suit the users interests. We call them Self Organizing Communities of Knowledge or SOCKS. New interests are added and entries applying to old, unused and unwanted interests are dropped.


    Trusted Lists - the emSorter way :)
    Because we can identify and trap bogus emails, our use "white lists" and "black lists" is inherently more secure, more reliable and since we can rely on the content being genuine - trusted. Content from these sources can optionally be classified to form part of the overall categorization process. 


    Learn from others....

    emSorter,
    allows you to import and share category information from others allowing you to get a head-start on categorizing  your email and beating SPAM. By sharing classification  information with others of similar interest, an individual user benefits from the definitions from a multitude of sources.  Read more here...