You need to click on the confirmation link in the email we just send you to finalize the Endless Traffic Video link request!
Make sure that you can receive emails from ‘mefrankbauer.name‘ at the email address you entered. You will not be able to access the Endless Traffic Video if you don’t confirm your request by clicking on the link in the email that we just send to you.
Hotmail.com is infamous for the problem that they delete emails without notifying the sender or receiver. Also AOL.com and Comcast.net are deleting more emails then they let through.
If you use either one, I highly recommend to switch to www.Gmail.com before you request the Endless Traffic Video link again… it’s free.
A whitelist is a list of accepted items or persons in a set… a list of e-mail addresses or domain names from which an e-mail blocking program will allow messages to be received.
Why is this important? Unsolicited, unwanted advertising e-mail, commonly known as “spam”, has become a big problem. It’s reached such proportions that most e-mail services and Internet Service Providers (ISPs) have put some sort of blocking or filtering system in place or begun relying on self-proclaimed blacklists to tell the good guys from the bad. We applaud their intention to protect you from spam, but everyone agrees that the current systems for stopping spam are far from a perfect solution. They often block e-mail that you’ve requested, but that fits somebody’s idea of what spam looks like. The more responsible anti-spam activists are working hard to cut down on these “false positives”, but in the mean time, you might unexpectedly find you’re not getting your download link… As it happens, there’s something you can do to keep your download link request from falling into the false positive trap. You can fight the blacklists with a “white-list”. White-list us now, before your delivery is interrupted. Of course, every e-mail system is different. Below are instructions for some of the more popular ones. If yours isn’t here, please contact your ISP’s customer service folks for their instructions. (Forward the answer to us, and we might add it!) If you’re using some sort of spam filtering or blocking software yourself (in addition to what your ISP provides), we’ve also listed instructions on how to exempt your download link request from some of the more popular of those programs. To find instructions for your e-mail provider or software, scroll down.
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AOL | |
For AOL version 9.0: you can ensure that your download link request is delivered to your Inbox by adding our sending address to your “People I Know” list.
Alternatively, you can just send an e-mail to me
Even if the e-mail you send doesn’t get through to us (for whatever reason), the act of sending it does the job of putting me If you’re using an earlier version of AOL, you’ll need to set your Mail Controls instead. Here’s how:
For AOL version 8.0: Select Allow email from all AOL members, email addresses and domains.
For AOL version 7.0: In the section for “exclusion and inclusion parameters”, include these domains: Thank you for white-listing me |
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Yahoo | |
To ensure that your download link request is delivered to your Yahoo Inbox (not the Bulk Mail folder), you can instruct Yahoo to filter it to your Inbox. Here’s how:
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Hotmail | |
If you’re using Hotmail, you can ensure that our emails from me![]()
Alternatively, you can add me
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Outlook 2003 | |
If you’re using Outlook 2003 for your e-mail, you can make sure your me![]() letting Outlook know you consider it safe. There are a few ways you can do this:
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Earthlink | |
If you’re using Earthlink, you can make sure your download link request is delivered to your Inbox by adding our sending address to your Address Book. Here’s how:
Thank you for white-listing me |
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MSN | |
If you’re using MSN version 9 for your e-mail, you can make sure your download link request is delivered to your Inbox by adding our sending address to your Safe List. Here’s how:
For older versions of MSN , you add our sending address to your Safe List like this:
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Verizon | |
If you’re using Verizon for e-mail, you can ensure that your download link request is delivered to your Inbox by adding our “From” address to your Safe List. Here’s how:
Thank you for white-listing me |
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SpamCop | |
If you’re using SpamCop to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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SpamAssassin | |
If you’re using Spam Assassin to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]() process by adding our “From” address to the Whitelist in your User Preferences. Here’s how:
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Spamkiller | |
If you’re using McAfee’s Spamkiller to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]() process by adding our “From” address to your list of Friends. Here’s how:
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Mailblocks | |
If you’re using Mailblocks to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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MailShield | |
If you’re using MailShield to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me ![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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MailWasher | |
If you’re using MailWasher to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me ![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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CleanMyMailbox | |
If you’re using CleanMyMailbox to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Oddpost | |
If you’re using Oddpost to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Spam Inspector | |
If you’re using Spam Inspector to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Spam Interceptor | |
If you’re using Spam Interceptor to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Spam Sleuth | |
If you’re using Spam Sleuth to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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SpamButcher | |
If you’re using Spam Butcher to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Spameater | |
If you’re using Spameater to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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SpamNet | |
If you’re using Cloudmark’s SpamNet to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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SpamPal | |
If you’re using SpamPal to filter your incoming e-mail, you can exempt your me![]()
Thank you for white-listing me |
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Others | |
Many popular e-mail programs, including older versions of Outlook, Outlook Express, Eudora, and Netscape Mail, don’t provide a convenient way for you to white-list the folks you want to receive e-mail from. If you’re using this sort of e-mail system and you either aren’t getting your me![]() Contact the customer service people or the Postmaster at the company that provides your e-mail or Internet connection (your ISP). Explain to them that me
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12.68.137.182 & 12.68.137.242 |