We are proud to announce that we have received confirmation from HP Technology Services that we have qualified as an HP ServiceONE Specialist Partner.

This means we meet HP’s rigorous standards to plan and deliver even your most ambitious projects.   

As an HP ServiceONE Specialist partner we are qualified to assess and implement new technologies, and offer proactive support solutions to optimize system-wide performance.

When you choose to work with us as an HP ServiceONE Specialist partner, you can feel confident that we have full, ready access to HP’s industry-leading technology experts, and the ability to harness those resources for you.

As an HP ServiceONE Specialist partner, we’re one of HP’s leading service providers, and can offer you the highest levels of local expertise.

For more info please visit: ServiceONE Specialist

We are seeing an issue on our side about retrieving messages from the archive. 

I’ll keep you posted on this as I find out more details

Here’s our update:

Spam Soap has confirmed a problem with the Message Archiving service affecting all users such that access to archived messages via the Spam Soap Console results in the following error: "Connection to Message Archiving server failed."

Engineers are currently working to on a resolution. There are no lost messages, and there is no impact to message ingest.

Updates will be posted at www.spamsoap.com/support as they become available. We apologize for the disruption of service and the impact it may have on you.

 Spam Soap Representative

Virus Warning!

We have become aware that there is a fraudulent email being sent that claims to be from the US Postal Service or the US Post Office.  Email subject heading include "USPS Shipment Status ID#######" or "USPS Delivery Problems NR#######".  The reader is directed to click on a link or open an attachment.  This link or email attachment contains a virus and we recommend you delete the email immediately.  We advise you open emails from trusted senders only since these viruses are not restricted to this current fake Postal Sender.  If you are waiting for something from the post office, please call them first or email customerservice@ups.com. 

Links:                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                            Bryley’s Secure Network reduces the risk of you Company ever seeing these types of suspicious emails           

Suspicious IRS Emails

The IRS receives thousands of reports from taxpayers who receive suspicious emails, phone calls, faxes or notices claiming to be from the IRS.  The goal of these devices is to trick you into revealing personal and financial information and use several tactics such as claiming a greater tax refund, the use of IRS logos, and even have emails with a .gov address.  These communications appear to be legitimate, but these scammers are out to steal your identity and assets. 

Here are five things the IRS wants you to know about phishing scams:

1.       The IRS doesn’t ask for detailed personal and financial information like PIN numbers, passwords or similar secret access information for credit card, bank or other financial accounts.

2.       The IRS does not initiate taxpayer communications through e-mail and won’t send a message about your tax account. If you receive an e-mail from someone claiming to be the IRS or directing you to an IRS site:

• Do not reply to the message.

• Do not open any attachments. Attachments may contain malicious code that will infect your computer.

• Do not click on any links. If you clicked on links in a suspicious e-mail or phishing website and entered confidential information, visit the IRS website and enter the search term 'identity theft' for more information and resources to help. 

3.       The address of the official IRS website is http://www.irs.gov. Do not be confused or misled by sites claiming to be the IRS but ending in .com, .net, .org or other designations instead of .gov. If you discover a website that claims to be the IRS but you suspect it is bogus, do not provide any personal information on the suspicious site and report it to the IRS.

4.       If you receive a phone call, fax or letter in the mail from an individual claiming to be from the IRS but you suspect they are not an IRS employee, contact the IRS at 1-800-829-1040 to determine if the IRS has a legitimate need to contact you. Report any bogus correspondence.

5.       You can help shut down these schemes and prevent others from being victimized. Details on how to report specific types of scams and what to do if you’ve been victimized are available at http://www.irs.gov, keyword “phishing.”

 Links:

Bryley’s Secure Network reduces the risk of you Company ever seeing these types of suspicious emails