What is this email from Barracuda?


You may have just seen an email that was from barracuda_notice@ sephone.com recently. If so, you are probably wondering what it is.
If you are, well let me share.
Sephone knows that SPAM is the number #1 P.I.T.A.* of all e-mail users. SPAM stinks.
As a means to fight SPAM, Sephone acquired SPAM Firewalls from Barracuda Networks- Customers wishing to enhance their SPAM filters from the included services with all our hosting packages are able to subscribe. There is a small monthly fee per account.
Call or email us support @ Sephone.com for more details.
The service was initiated in early 2008 for a small test group and over the last several months we have been adding new subscribers as they inquire on how they can improve their SPAM filters. Until now, we have been providing the services to help train the filters- BUT NOW- all subscribers to the barracuda can have access to their own quarantine lists.
Every day you will get an notice from barracuda_notice@ sephone.com IF you have anything in quarantine. From the email you can go directly to the account and manage your queue.
- So if you dont get that important email you have been expecting- login to your quarantine account and see if the message is in there.
- If it is, then mark it as “Not SPAM” and let it be delivered.
- If you see mail in there that is “unknown” , take a few minutes; look at it, if it is SPAM, mark it as such, if it is marked as SPAM and you want it delivered, mark it “WhiteList” Or NotSpam and now when ever email is received- from that sender- the Barracuda will let it thru instead of quarantining it. This is also “Training”.
Sephone is pleased to offer this service to help rid you of SPAM.
To learn more about fighting SPAM or to subscribe to this service contact us at support@sephone. com.
To learn more about Barracuda Networks, visit http://www.barracudanetworks.com
Fees are for each email account that you wish to be protected. Aliases are included. Additional Domains and associated email accounts are extra. A small set up fee may apply depending on the number of domains and accounts to be included.
*P.I.T.A = Pain in the A$$ ![]()

In the world of the Web, tools known as WYSIWYGs are used to edit large or complex areas of content. A WYSIWYG – a What You See Is What You Get editor – is useful when you need to insert text formatting (like boldface or italics), links, pictures, or other types of special text into whatever you’re writing.
But not all markup languages are the same. When a computer copies text from a program like Word into an online WYSIWYG, it does its best to play the role of translator between languages. Once in a while (especially when working with content with a lot of different formatting within it) it isn’t able to correctly figure out how to translate the text from one markup language to the other. Because online WYSIWYGs aren’t as complex as a program like Word, the online text may start to act funny as it finds formatting it doesn’t understand.


Wipers usually have their own toolbar button (like one of the icons to the right) and will run through your text and remove any formatting the editor doesn’t understand. (Because of this, there is a chance you could lose some formatting in your text after wiping.) Wipers are usually only found in advanced WYSIWYGs that have a lot of formatting options.






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