QUOTE(RedHeadPeter @ Aug 5 2009, 05:22 PM)

I had to re-install Office (2003) so Outlook no longer gives me the full details but the page telling me what to do is empty!
The old Registry gack is still linked to from the
SpamCop FAQ here ... look for
Outlook 2003 REG hack to work around MIME issues .... towards the top in the 'unfiled' section, the part not under a specific section heading.
Farelf has stated that he's notifying upstream about an issue with the Help/FAQ entry on the original/official FAQ ... it seems a bit odd in that the software used would normally identify the entry as being in the "Trash" section if it had been deleted or modified ... However, there is nothing but the 'outer frame' of that page showing now ... No 'new' FAQ pages since I last checked back on 22 Jan 2009.
QUOTE
And I got a problem with 554 Message REfused problems!
SMTP error code 554 is defined as "Transactin failed" .... however, there should be a bit nore explanation involved. What can't be guessed at from this side of the screen with so little data woild be just 'who' had the problem .. your ISP, SpamCop.net, ???? generally, start by looking at the configuration of the SMTP part of your set-up, correct spelling of your address, security settings, port assignments, etc.
QUOTE(Farelf @ Aug 6 2009, 02:30 AM)

What I am not clear on at this stage is whether it is still okay to use the 2-part submission form (for Outlook & Eudora) on the members' submission page for reporting - and whether in that case only emailed submissions were problematical. I seem to recall it ended up not to use Outlook at all but I may be wrong about that.
Correct .. the "official" word was ...
do not use Outlook for submitting your spam .... However, there were many folks asking questions, some folks stating that they were still doing it, on and on, but there wasn't any (public) follow-up to all of that traffic. There was once alleged that there would be ore analysis done, but again, no (publc) follow-up. The last change to the page that used to be linked to contained the verbiage that Outlook was simply too hosed to be used.