Yes
From my knowledge it doesn't mean anything, just spam (unwanted messages).
you text back to the number saying quit or stop and then they legally have to stop.
The Microsoft Exchange 2003 Anti-Spam blocks unwanted or so-called Spam e-mail messages from one's e-mail inbox. It uses an Exchange Intelligent Message Filter (IMF) to reduce the number or unwanted e-mail messages through to the inbox.
Just slide the unwanted message or chat to the left and press delete
I am the one who posted the question and suddenly it came to me. Old age I guess The answer I suddenly remembered is---email sripper-- Thanks
Unwanted mails are also known as SPAM. You can either delete them or apply filters. Filters are an easy way to block messages.
I had the same problem in Portugal and I called my mobile operator, they provided me with a telephone number (808 780 202). I called and cancelled the unwanted "subscription"...
Yes. Once you have marked the kind of emails you want to be sent to bulk mail those are the kind of messages that will continue to go straight to that folder. Then with one click you can erase all the messages in that folder.
The telephone is not the problem but the unsolicited messages that clog the answering machine during election campaigns. If the American public is allowed to block telemarketers with no call lists them we should be able to block political parties from leaving unwanted / unsolicited messages.
No, it is not always a sign of cheating if a woman erases the text off her cell phone. Some people just erase unwanted messages.
Spam filers can be set up to prevent unwanted messages and adverts being displayed on your computers. Spam filters can be set up by your ISP or on your OS.