You can't stop it. You can only stop receiving it.Solution: Filter out emails from your own email address. Or delete them from the mail server if you can. The specific way to set up such a filter depends on which email client or webmail service you use. There are too many email clients and webmail services to give specific filtering instructions for here. However, it's not hard to figure out how to do that. Helpful Ideas: A.) For my webmail accounts I set a filtering rule like: If 'From' = 'me@myaddress.com', Then Send to 'Trash'. B.) For my POP email accounts I use the free "Email Remover" program to delete all spam directly from the mail server, before opening my email client program. But my email client isn't set to check automatically for new emails. That's common. A lot of spammers spoof (fake) the "From" address to make it appear as if it's from your own email address. It really isn't from your address though, as you can verify if you read the information in the email headers. Presumably, they think you'll be more likely to open it out of curiosity if it looks as if it's 'from' your own address.
Do not give out your email address to third parties that you do not know about or are not familiar with. You could also not use your main email address, and instead use a spam email and keep your main address for important emails.
To effectively stop spam emails, stop posting your email on public forums and don't post your email on websites. Stay away from certain sites and stay away from certain software programs. Use your spam blocking tools. Report Spam. Use disposable email address when you are in doubt about whether to share your email address with a site.
Typically, the people you pay for your email are not the ones sending you the spam. Spammers are 3rd party entities who send spam to any email address they can find. ISPs and web providers can do little to stop spam, even for their premium customers. Sure, they can add a spam folder and some algorithms to move suspected spam emails there, but they cannot completely stop the spam.
If the person is using the same email address just report the email as spam by clicking the spam button and it should go away.
You probably cannot prevent the spam from being sent. You can stop it from coming to you by using email blockers that recognize spam and do not let you receive it. You can also make sure that you don't put your email address on public forums or forms from sites you do not trust.
One way to limit or even stop spam emails is to not give out your email address to sites online. This is one of the quickest ways to get bombared by spam email.
Cell phone spam is like email spam. The only difference is that it's sent as a text message to a cell phone instead of an email to an email address. The only sure-fire way to stop it is to block texting, which can be done by calling your carrier.
Most spam email contains links to unsubscribe from the emails. It may work but since most spam is sent to random email addresses ( that may or may not exist) clicking the unsubscribe link will more likely tell the spam sender that the address is real making your email address more valuable to them for resale. You can't stop spam from being sent. Much spam originates in countries not subject to American anti-spam regulations and no laws passed in this country can do anything about it. Spam can show up in your inbox, spam or junk folder or any other email folder depending on how email is configured and the quality of the spam detection software. If you know it is spam, DO NOT reply to the messages. If you open the email (you should not), do not click on any links. If they are not already in your spam or junk folder, flag them as spam if possible, and delete them.
Cell phone spam is like email spam. The only difference is that it's sent as a text message to a cell phone instead of an email to an email address. The only sure-fire way to stop it is to block texting, which can be done by calling your carrier.
The best way to stop spam from getting into email is to install spam blocking software. This can be purchased at electronics stores, or downloaded from websites.
Usually once you find the email you need in your spam folder, you can click on it and tell the computer "this is not spam". The next time you receive email from that address it shouldn't get dumped into your spam. Sometimes you can manually add an email address into your address book so that when it comes, it won't be spam b/c you've allowed it already. For instance, I signed up to receive emails from a department store for coupons. The frequent shopper card said add blahblahstore@blah blah.com to your email address book so I did. Now I get their emails no problem. If you have a lot of problems with it, try setting your spam blocker to a lower setting to allow more emails to come through.
Usually once you find the email you need in your spam folder, you can click on it and tell the computer "this is not spam". The next time you receive email from that address it shouldn't get dumped into your spam. Sometimes you can manually add an email address into your address book so that when it comes, it won't be spam b/c you've allowed it already. For instance, I signed up to receive emails from a department store for coupons. The frequent shopper card said add blahblahstore@blah blah.com to your email address book so I did. Now I get their emails no problem. If you have a lot of problems with it, try setting your spam blocker to a lower setting to allow more emails to come through.