The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) released SpamMATTERS, a one-click button which deletes and reports spam to the government regulator.
According to ACMA, instead of using the delete key to remove spam emails, users can select the SpamMATTERS button to simultaneously delete their spam and report it.
Chris Chapman, ACMA chairman said, the SpamMATTERS button was a customer friendly spam reporting tool, which can be downloaded from the ACMA website, www.acma.gov.au.
Installation of the SpamMATTERS button was available to users of Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Outlook Express. Alternative spam reporting options were available to customers using other email programs.
Telstra has also made a version of the SpamMATTERS button available to all its internet customers and is providing a link on its website to the ACMA button for other email users.
According to Chapman, ACMA also plans to contact other ISPs to seek their assistance in promoting SpamMATTERS to email users.
The ACMA SpamMATTERS button is part of ACMA’s Spam Act 2003 Act.
ACMA’s ‘one click’ anti-spam button
By
Staff Writers
on May 31, 2006 9:32AM

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Ingram Micro Ushers in the Age of Ultra

Secure, integrated platforms enable MSPs to focus bringing powerful solutions to customers

Build cybersecurity capability with award winning Fortinet training from Ingram Micro

Channel can help lead customers to boosting workplace wellbeing with professional headsets

Tech For Good program gives purpose and strong business outcomes
Sponsored Whitepapers

Easing the burden of Microsoft CSP management
-1.jpg&w=100&c=1&s=0)
Stop Fraud Before It Starts: A Must-Read Guide for Safer Customer Communications

The Cybersecurity Playbook for Partners in Asia Pacific and Japan

Pulseway Essential Eight Framework

7 Best Practices For Implementing Human Risk Management