Added the If the Apple Mail Plug-In Doesn’t Appear in the List or Doesn’t Stay Enabled section of the manual.Worked around a problem where SpamSieve could be slow to launch if the system privacy database was overloaded.because it was relaunching all apps after logging in.
#Spark spamsieve mac#
#Spark spamsieve update#
(If you weren’t seeing this problem or have no disabled accounts, it’s not necessary to update the plug-in.)
#Spark spamsieve install#
This fix is available for all new installations and for older ones if you choose Install Apple Mail Plug-In from the SpamSieve menu.
#Spark spamsieve free#
This is a free update that includes the following changes:
It does not need access to your mail account login and does not transmit your mail data anywhere. SpamSieve running on your Mac can keep the spam off your iPhone/iPad, and you can even train SpamSieve from your iOS device.
It’s quick and easy to control SpamSieve from within Apple Mail, Airmail, Entourage, MailMate, Mailsmith, Outlook, Postbox 5, PowerMail, and more. SpamSieve learns and adapts to your mail, so it’s able to block nearly all the junk-without putting good messages in the spam mailbox. SpamSieve gives you back your inbox, using Bayesian spam filtering to provide amazing accuracy that’s constantly improving. Save time by adding powerful spam filtering to the e-mail client on your Mac. Separating everything has worked best for the way my brain works, but it did require some "weeding" to get there.Version 2.9.38 of SpamSieve is now available. I used to try to consolidate everything into one view, and I have used Mail on macOS/iOS to do that, but I would always get turned around about where a message came from, or I would send an email to someone using the wrong address. I mainly deal with it on the web with my desktop at the office, but will do some triage off hours using the Gmail app on my phone. I don't open it too often on the desktop. I don't get much mail in my personal Gmail account anymore, but I like keeping an eye on it with my phone. I don't receive a lot of personal emails from friends and family because we've largely moved on to iMessage, Skype, or whatever, but when I do, I read, respond, and then archive. I read the message and either archive, delete, or schedule the message to go away until I am ready to deal with it. In a given day, I only receive a couple of emails. I am aggressive about unsubscribing from marketing emails (unless I find one useful), newsletters I don't read anymore, and notifications from services that I already receive push notifications from. A few years ago, I moved as many of my accounts, subscriptions, etc. I like email, but only after some hard work to consolidate and a mindset to clear my inbox as often as possible has this been true. I have a personal Google account and work Google account and they are accessed through Gmail on iOS and, again, the web elsewhere. My primary email is and I use Outlook on iOS and the web interface everywhere else. This is not efficient, but I separate my email accounts by app/webpage.
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