There are other ways to combat spam. Specifically, bayesian spam
filtering which works quite well. It's main downside is that it takes a
few days of mail to train it which messages you want and which you
don't. So you always start by having it mark messages without doing
anything and then later you have it move messages to a spam folder.
From time to time, you need to go through the spam folder and remove
the false-positives. After about a week (or longer depending on how
much mail you get), you'll be catching 98% of your spam with almost no
false positives. Bayesian filtering is included in Thunderbird (the
free mail client from the makers of Firefox) and can be installed in
Outlook for free using this utility: http://starship.python.net/crew/mhammond/spambayes/
--TwinkieStix