
You can easily educate Mail's junk mail filter.
In Mail, highlight a message from the spammer and select Message > Bounce from the menu bar, which will send him a bounce-back message claiming that your address is invalid-which will hopefully convincehim to take you off of his list. Another way to dodge specific emailers is to add them by name to your junk filter. Open Mail > Preferences > Junk Mail, click Advanced, and use the plus-sign icon to add a condition. Use the pull-down menus to configure the new condition as in our screenshot, and the mail might keep coming, but you'll never see it unless you dig into your Spam box. If you use Microsoft Entourage, make similar adjustments under Tools > Junk Email Protection and Tools > Rules. Yet another way is to buy a third-party spaminator such as SpamSieve ($25, http://c-command.com/spamsieve/) and add the spammer to the list of known spammers whose email is blocked automatically.
When you bounce an email,
Submitted by cannedbrain (not verified) on Sat, 2007-01-13 02:46
When you bounce an email, your valid email address will appear on the headers (in the Return-Path field). The Return-Path in real undeliverable emails is null. If the spammer's address is valid then you're merely confirming your address is valid by bouncing mails.
spam filters @ mail clients
Submitted by minimal (not verified) on Wed, 2008-01-02 05:11
spam filters @ mail clients it is past century! you should use filters on the server side like gmail etc.
Bouncing
Submitted by John Dalbec (not verified) on Tue, 2008-03-25 17:02
Unfortunately, most spammers do not use their own sender addresses in spam e-mail. This means that your bounced message doesn't go back to the spammer. Instead it either goes nowhere or it goes to an innocent third party that the spammer has chosen to joe-job.
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Submitted by rexxx on Fri, 2008-10-31 10:26
Great tool!
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