KK is a straightforward PHP script that exhibits an ASK queue and performs commands from it, specifically designed as an Active SPAM Killer.
If you're looking for a simple PHP script to help you manage your ASK (Active SPAM Killer) queue, then KK could be just what you need. This script allows you to display your ASK queue and execute automated email commands, making it easier to manage your inbox on a daily basis.
To get started with KK, you'll need to import your ASK queue into a MYSQL database. This can be done with a bash script that's included with the KK package, making setup a breeze. However, it's worth noting that KK doesn't feature user authentication, and is designed for smaller groups of users.
Despite this, KK does identify users using a simple numeric code, which could be improved upon in future releases. Once you have KK up and running, simply access the script by typing your URL, along with your secret code.
KK offers a range of features to help you manage your ASK queue. Users can choose to whitelist an email message, which moves it to their inbox and adds the recipient to the ASK whitelist. Alternatively, users can simply move email messages to their inbox, delete them from the ASK queue, or delete all messages from a specific sender.
Users can also use KK to delete all messages with a specific subject or to delete all messages that match a particular pattern in the subject line. This can be helpful when dealing with multiple spam emails that share the same subject or pattern.
Overall, KK is a solid choice for anyone looking for a simple, streamlined way to manage their ASK queue. While it may not feature advanced user authentication, it offers a range of powerful features that make it easier to keep your inbox organized and spam-free.
To get started with KK, you'll need to import your ASK queue into a MYSQL database. This can be done with a bash script that's included with the KK package, making setup a breeze. However, it's worth noting that KK doesn't feature user authentication, and is designed for smaller groups of users.
Despite this, KK does identify users using a simple numeric code, which could be improved upon in future releases. Once you have KK up and running, simply access the script by typing your URL, along with your secret code.
KK offers a range of features to help you manage your ASK queue. Users can choose to whitelist an email message, which moves it to their inbox and adds the recipient to the ASK whitelist. Alternatively, users can simply move email messages to their inbox, delete them from the ASK queue, or delete all messages from a specific sender.
Users can also use KK to delete all messages with a specific subject or to delete all messages that match a particular pattern in the subject line. This can be helpful when dealing with multiple spam emails that share the same subject or pattern.
Overall, KK is a solid choice for anyone looking for a simple, streamlined way to manage their ASK queue. While it may not feature advanced user authentication, it offers a range of powerful features that make it easier to keep your inbox organized and spam-free.
What's New
Version 0.1: N/A