New free service for parents and teachers delivers 100% protection for kids
against harmful email spam
- spamjab blocks all pornography, drugs advertising and other damaging messages
-
Parents and teachers can now ensure kids and pupils in their care are completely
safe from harmful and unwanted emails by using a single, free* anti-spam service.
spamjab - www.spamjab.com - has been designed in response to the growing number
of potentially damaging emails that are reaching children's' inboxes. By using
the easy-to-install managed service - which is monitored 24/7 by anti-spam experts
- parents and teachers can ensure that only those emails that have been requested
reach their children and those in their care. Material that contains pornography,
advertises drugs sales or any other form of unwanted email is locked out for
good.
spamjab, which was developed by Cambridge-educated email experts, is based on
proprietary technology that addresses the current flaws in existing anti-spam
software. This allows spamjab to achieve the highest ever levels of email filtration.
Traditional anti-spam technologies work in one of two ways. Either they only
let through emails from people the user has contacted in the past. This means
some 'good' ones get blocked and the user has to go through a separate spam
folder to retrieve them. Alternatively they have a list of recognised spam.
However this second method cannot guarantee that all emails received are wanted.
spamjab has solved both these issues to achieve its 100 per cent effectiveness.
In addition, parents and teachers can protect their charges within ten minutes
of accessing www.spamjab.com, rather than attempting the laborious task of loading
a disc-based software package onto each PC that needs protecting.
"At present, protecting children using the internet focuses on stopping kids
from accessing websites, rather than on the more concerning issue of what's
being pushed into their email inboxes," said Farrukh Khan, managing director
of spamjab and the service's creator. "I realised there was a real need for
a comprehensive answer to the problem of unwanted and distasteful email when
I was contacted by my sister. She was concerned that my 9 year old niece had
inadvertently opened a pornographic email that had been sent by spammers to
her personal account. Given that there are millions of children online in the
UK, it became clear that this is a serious problem."
"While there are a number of anti-spam solutions on the market today, none have
been designed, developed, and tested on parents and children. As an email marketing
and computer expert, I know how spam and spammers work and have used that experience
to develop a service that addresses this problem once and for all. Now, parents
can rest assured that their children are safe from harm," he added.
For more information, please visit www.spamjab.com
*Free for one year for the first 1,000 subscribers
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