To user FormMail.cgi on your site, follow these steps:

* Create your form using HTML
* Change the post action to:
<form action="/cgi-sys/FormMail.cgi">

OR the place you uploaded FormMail.
Example: <form action="/cgi-bin/FormMail.cgi">

You now need to edit your form so that it can execute the script. You do this by editing the "form action" statement in the form to point to the path where FormMail.cgi resides. Your need to edit the "form action" statement to read:

<form action="/cgi-bin/FormMail.cgi">

as shown on the following screenshot. Also make sure that the method is "post."



You now need to tell FormMail.cgi where to send email. You do this by entering a "hidden field" on the form itself. Enter the following line on your form and make sure you enter the email address where you would like to receive email.



Activiate FormMail via the control panel (within CGI Scripts) or Upload FormMail.cgi to your server in ASCII mode not BINARY- (This is very important).

Change the permissions for FormMail. FormMail requires that you make it executable. Many FTP applications allow you to change a file to executable by right-clicking the file on the remote system and clicking HERE. FormMail requires a CHMOD setting of 755.

Log In to your account.
From the menu at the left select domain names and then register DNS.
Use the tool in the first section of the page "Register a name server Name" to create your name server. The domain must be in your account.
Each name server must begin with ns or dns
Example: ns1.yourdomain.com  dns2.yourdomain.net

1. Login to your control panel (http://www.your-domain.com/cpanel/)
2. Select "Block an Email" or "Setup SPAM Filters"
3. Select "Add Filter"

If all you want to do is block a single email address, then simply leave the "current default setting" as is, and enter in the email address to be blocked. For example, adress@thespammer.xyz Click "Add Filter", and that's it!

When you click "Back" or login to this feature next time, you'll see the list of email address's, and or expressions you've blocked. Beside each one of them will be a "Delete" option, so that you can remove the block from your account at a future time. NOTE: When you block an email address, or some other keyword, this filtering will be enabled on "All Email Accounts" within your domain.

Advanced Blocking:

For those of who whom experience frequent problems with junk email messages, you'll be please to see this option provides a broad range of blocking options. Instead of having us try to explain every last one of them here, this is a feature you'll really want to experiment with yourself.

Doing so, will allow you to become familiar with the ways that email can be blocked, and will also help you with customizing a recipe that works best for your domain. Play around with the settings, and try to block words, or phrases based on the From Name, Subject, or Message Body Text. Now, send an email to your account and see if the terms and criteria you selected are providing the filtering you want.  

It may take a little time to master, but it's fun, and a great way to broaden your abilities on web site administration. FINAL NOTE: If you're totally new to email blocking, and wish to explore its full potential, we highly suggest you test it before launching your site. This way, you don't have to worry about accidentally disrupting email for your entire domain.

Hint: Unless you're 100% sure of what a setting will do, always delete it when you're finished, or until you have time to run a series of tests on it. You want to ensure it's blocking what it's supposed to, and not legitimate email messages.

A big junk mail problem:

If you're experiencing a high volume of junk mail, then there's a good possibility Spammers are taking advantage of your "catch all" option. To disable this, please see our tutorial on "Default Email Address."