开云体育

If you get junk/spam from someone you know (like your bank or clinic), then you are good to click the unsubscribe button. If it is standard unwanted spam, mark as junk without opening it if you can.

I agree with Randy, if you are getting hundreds of spam every day. If you only get a few, there is a good built-in method, but it takes time and repetition to become effective. It is the email filter

Depends upon the device you are using, but click on the arrow to the right of the sender’s name. It may be hidden. Scroll down to Block. But as I said earlier, don’t waste a lot of time blocking

Hi Have you looked at this? How to keep backups small for iCloud in iOS 16 appleinsider.com Paul . Some imagination required.

First of all, when I look at iCloud it shows I have much more space than that. Second, I see no way of deleting saved objects from iCloud. I wish to back up ONLY calendars, contacts, notes, and

Apologies, Sew, but I’m not certain what you’re describing. If you receive an email containing an embedded URL, Apple’s Mail app will often show a small preview from the linked page rather than

The easiest and best way, IMHO, to deal with spam is to purchase and install SpamSieve, follow the directions for training it (easy enough to do), and then sit back and watch as it almost magically

I hope this makes sense; When I click on a website in my email. I get a page document about the website or article but no images and I am unable to see the site. Any idea if there is setting that I

How do I block email. I get many unwanted and clicking unsubscribe does no good and sometimes it tells me the site is not available? Thank you Sue

They have already harvested your e-ddress. Now you need to check their site and if they have a “do not share” system, and sign up. I keep a throw away email for retailers or sites that might abuse

Don’t bother blocking most spam email. Their e-ddresses change all the time with the same body. Block just the ones that repeat the same sending e-ddresses like bad retailers. Brent

Yes, I unsubscribe if I know the senders. Actually, I used to unsubscribe quite a lot of junk but not all! Once in awhile there’d be an annoying unknown sender and sometimes I’d unsubscribe them.

Ok, known sender. You can report spam calls and texts to fcc.gov. They have teeth, but seldom bite email. Text, they only listen. And for email, won’t even take complaints, you only get action if

Actually, those KNOWN senders that I no longer wish to receive mails from are the ones I’m writing about (they could be magazine publishers, online retailers, political parties, etc. I know

I do similarly as Pat. Only in my case Apple’s filters catch most of the spam, but unfortunately, sometimes catch emails from the domain groups.io. So without opening the spam, I do a quick rolling

Thanks for this tip that I hadn’t thought about! PatSent from iPad Pro2

jimrobertson wrote: I have been clicking “Block Sender” on a lot of unsolicited emails., then trashing them. -- Jim Saklad jimdoc@... ?

I route all such messages to Junk and delete unopened. PatSent from iPad Pro

Two reasons for this post: I get too much email I worry more and more about exposing my identity online So, I’m wondering whether there’s risk involved in clicking “unsubscribe” when unneeded

I don’t recommend them. However, I do recommend: MS Office 2019 $45 https://www.joywarp.com/shop/ __________________________________________________ Randy B. Singer Co-author of The Macintosh Bible