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User Guide - Kaspersky Lab

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58 <strong>Kaspersky</strong> Internet Security 7.0<br />

Figure 4. Scanning an object selected using<br />

a standard Microsoft Windows context-sensitive menu<br />

A scan of the selected object will then begin, and the details will be shown in a<br />

special window. When you click the Close button, the window with information<br />

about installation progress will be hidden. This will not stop the scan.<br />

5.6. How to train Anti-Spam<br />

One step in getting started is training Anti-Spam to work with your emails and<br />

filter out junk. Spam is junk email, although it is difficult to say what constitutes<br />

spam for a given user. While there are email categories which can be applied to<br />

spam with a high degree of accuracy and generality (for example, mass<br />

emailings, advertisements), such emails could belong in the inbox of some users.<br />

Therefore, we ask that you determine for yourself what email is spam and what<br />

isn’t. <strong>Kaspersky</strong> Internet Security will ask you after installation if you want to train<br />

Anti-Spam to differentiate between spam and accepted email. You can do this<br />

with special buttons that plug into your email client (Microsoft Office Outlook,<br />

Microsoft Outlook Express (Windows Mail), The Bat!) or using the special training<br />

wizard.<br />

Warning!<br />

This version of <strong>Kaspersky</strong> Internet Security does not provide Anti-Spam plug-ins<br />

for the 64-bit mail clients Microsoft Office Outlook, Microsoft Outlook Express<br />

and The Bat!

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