How can I get less junkmail (snail mail)?  Especially Credit Card offers?
477288
Most people don't know about this but there is an opt out for credit card companies.  You can opt out for 5 year periods or for life.  Goto https://www.optoutprescreen.com/ and fill out the form.  That's all.  It worked for me within a few months no more credit card offers at all!
189607
Might want to try checking your SPAM inbox.  We seem to get tons of these emails of companies that will help rebuild bad or no credit w/a credit card.
702867
This is really easy!!\ntry this : IT FREE AND SAFE!!!!!\nhttp://www.donkeymails.com/pages/index.php?refid=lightmentor318\nhttp://www.no-minimum.com/pages/index.php?refid=lightmentor318    \n\nI had try dis for few month. It really pay.. Not a spam\n\nOr u wan join the team wif me. No nid capital part time. Jz go to this site and sign up and it will teach u how to do. Just follow it steps.\nhttp://www.1-7mplan.affiliatehbizclub.com/?refid=light_mentor318\n\nOr if u got any question u could contact me at sky850318@yahoo.com or sky850318@hotmail.com.\n\nHope this can help u!!
557134
First of all stop involving yourself in chain email.  Tell anyone not to include you in those.  Have you heard of chain email? Such as "In the next 6 minutes you must email 10 people you know" things like that. These are email that distribute to your friend's friend.  When someone have enough email address they could sell those to a third party and use however they like. With Luck you'll stop getting junk mail in two months, only after you report it Spam. Also another thing try not to include your email in one of those advertising, or Fill out a form to win a prize, etc... Give your email address with cautious and someone you trust that wont misuse your address.
661106
There are literally hundreds of online shopping sites, maybe even thousands, that take credit cards online or over the phone. They will mail whatever to whomever you want. Go crazy!
277359
1.  Put out an email newsletter that provides useful information.  For example, I subscribe to a few newsletters sent out by online stores that interest me.  One is Woodcraft (a merchant with a good web presence and good bricks and mortar stores).  Their site, as well as their newsletter, provide good how-to info and some links to project plans, etc.\n\n2.  Make sure your audience is truly targeted and wants to read your email -- Put up a way, on your site or at your business location, for a customer to sign up for your email newsletter/catalog.  Also, make sure there's a very easy way to unsubscribe.  It does no good to annoy people.  They just might decide to come back at a later date.  That is, unless you annoy them.  You could actually lose sales by spamming people.\n\n3.  Once you've accomplished the two points above, provide coupons or sale codes in your email.  Folks love a good sale.  You might also try contests.  Using Woodcraft as an example again, they hold carving contests every year -- Best Santa wins.  It's a lot of fun and while I don't carve, I enjoy going to the site to look at the entries.\n\n4.  Follow all laws, rules and regulations -- CANSPAM, although it's mostly useless, does have some rules you need to follow.  For example, having a real postal address and a way to unsubscribe.\n\nIf you offer merchandise or services I'm interested in, I just might sign up, but don't feel offended if I don't.  It only means I'm not one of the customers you should target.  Not wasting bandwidth on non-customers is good for me, good for you and good for the millions of potential customers that are out there.\n\nGood luck!
319439
Change your e-mail address... or try a spam filter.
744284
You need to 'train' your junk filter about what is and what isn't junk.\n\nGo through your spam folder and mark the 'Not Spam' as just that. After a few dozen messages your spam filter will start to get better at working out what is and isn't spam coming to you.\n\nThis is, of course, assuming you haven't put a 'bad' rule into your spam filter telling it to send everything to 'spam'.\n\nFinal idea use Thunderbird instead of Outlook Express and thereby get access to its better implemented spam filtering.\nhttp://www.mozilla.com/en-US/thunderbird/\n\n///\n\n///
852182
You can use Trashmail. It's not an email provider, per se, but if you're trying to avoid spam it works nicely. http://www.trashmail.net/\n\nIf you want an actual provider, try http://www.hush.com/\n\nThey have free very secure e-mail accounts. And they don't "ask questions" (How many questions did Yahoo ask you, really?)
982859
check out www.plentyoffish.co.uk or it mite be .com cant rememba its completely free to join and send and recieve as many mails to people as you want and for them to do likewise.
135756
Email attach is small and limited. Try yousendit.com for free and you will not bother with those limited space.
1095683
depends on your email system. but under mail options there is a spam folder that usually allows you to determine how long to hold junk mail.
880938
Here is a list of tips to protect your privacy and opt out of mail offers.. All you need to know!\n\nLimit the amount of personal information you disclose. When filling out forms or making a purchase, give only information that is necessary. If you don't understand why the information is needed, ask. \n\nProtect your Social Security number. Don't carry your Social Security card in your wallet, and don't print the number on your checks. Give your number only when absolutely necessary ask to use other types of identification when possible.\n\nDon't leave personal information where others can see it. At home, be cautious about where you leave personal information such as bank statements, particularly if you have roommates, employees in the home, or are having service work done to your home. \n\nDon't disclose personal information to strangers on the phone. Many scams involve callers who say they represent your bank or credit card issuer and need to verify your account information. Even "research surveys" that ask for personal information can be a scam or merely a way to add you to a marketing list.\n\nBe careful with your trash and your mail. Tear up or shred items you are discarding that contain sensitive information, such as credit card receipts, bank statements or credit card offers. Keep an eye on your mail. Mailbox thieves can steal credit card offers, then apply for credit in your name. They can also steal both incoming and outgoing mail in order to find sensitive information that might be on bill payments, for example. If mail disappears, get a locking mailbox and take your outgoing mail to a U.S. Mailbox or the post office. \n\nUse your right to "opt-out." Each bank, credit card company or other financial institution with which you have an account must send you a copy of its privacy policy each year (you can also request a copy at any time). Follow the directions to "opt out" of having the company share your personal information with other companies.\n\nRemove your name from national mailing lists. Register with the Direct Marketing Association's Mail Preference Service. Your name will remain on this "delete file" for five years. Send your name and address to: DMA Mail Preference Service, P.O. Box 643, Carmel, NY 10512. \n\nGet off the lists for receiving pre-approved offers of credit. You can tell all three major credit reporting agencies Equifax, Experian and Trans Union to remove your name from these lists by calling, toll-free, 1-888-5-OPT-OUT.\n\nRequest no sharing with third parties. Whenever you order a magazine, buy something from a mail order company or an online company, or donate to a charity, tell them you don't want them to share your name and address with other businesses or charities.\n\nAvoid entering drawings and sweepstakes. The purpose of many of these contests is to compile names and addresses for marketing purposes. Similarly, don't fill out warranty or product registration cards. Your receipt will ensure that you are covered by the warranty if the item is defective.\n\nPay with cash. If you don't want to create a database record of your purchases, pay with cash rather than a credit card, and don't use "savings club" cards. \n\nGive your credit card or bank account numbers only to Web sites that offer secure, encrypted transactions. Never give personal information such as your Social Security number, credit card number, or address to unknown companies. Read the privacy policy of Web sites you visit. Before signing up for "members only" access, or entering information about yourself, read the privacy policy. If the policy says the site may share your information with other businesses, or if there is no privacy policy, consider whether you're willing to have information the site collects about you shared or sold. \n\nBe cautious about revealing sensitive information online. That includes in e-mail, ch
426613
It is all that email u got but u never asked for it. It usually goes to the bulk mail in Yahoo and to the junk mai in Hotmail. They always talk about special discounts in any item and lonely hot women looking for love. That is spam.
915202
Snail Mail...it's more personal anyway !!!
11328
Only you can decide the level of sensitivity for your communication. Personally, I do not use email for credit card numbers and similar, but pretty much everything else.
1182131
No, I don't want spam emails!