Talk:Junk Mail Controls: Difference between revisions

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If this isn't going to be any more than a link list that we can move to Thunderbird links, I'm going to delete it. --[[User:Hao2lian|hao2lian]]
This page is very negative and it often states Thunderbird's junk filtering is weak. This is unfortunate. Afaik, it just comes with no training data (hence the phrase "it has default spam detection" is incorrect and should be changed), and it has its benefits and its disadvantages compared to having some training data included. The disadvantage is that you need to teach it before it becomes useful. I think that one of advantages is '''few false positives''' (just a general judgement based on a rough idea how bayesian filtering works), had anyone actually had any problems with false positive, that the article warns about?


:That would not be cool, since both the 1.0 release notes and the Thunderbird start page (within the app itself) link or redirect to this page. Supposed to be a stopgap measure, I think, until proper pages for TB get written up and placed at mozilla.org or a help viewer for TB is made. Someone should rewrite the page, really, but it ain't gonna be me. [[User:Wintogreen|Wintogreen]] 04:49, 26 Dec 2004 (PST)
[[User:Asqueella|asqueella]]
 
Do you know where Thunderbird/mozilla.org links to this page? I can file a bug to get them to link to more informative pages than this.
 
:[https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=272824 This bug] explains the redirects for the Start Page, which are also used in the Highlights section of the [http://www.mozilla.org/products/thunderbird/releases/ release notes]. I can't remember where I read about these redirects being a temporary thing, but I'm pretty sure that was the case. The idea, as I recall, was the TB product page would look more like the FF product page, with links to pretty pages explaining some of the app's key features.
: Ah, thanks. I guess I'll leave it as an orphan. hao2lian.
huhuhu

Revision as of 02:01, 23 March 2005

This page is very negative and it often states Thunderbird's junk filtering is weak. This is unfortunate. Afaik, it just comes with no training data (hence the phrase "it has default spam detection" is incorrect and should be changed), and it has its benefits and its disadvantages compared to having some training data included. The disadvantage is that you need to teach it before it becomes useful. I think that one of advantages is few false positives (just a general judgement based on a rough idea how bayesian filtering works), had anyone actually had any problems with false positive, that the article warns about?

asqueella