IndustryArchive.org™ has a no tolerance spam policy and follows the strictest permission-based email guidelines.

1. Notification - Your IndustryArchive.org registration page states why we are collecting a user's email address, how we plan to use user address, and that we are following the embedded privacy policy.
   
2. Confirmation - IndustryArchive.org automatically sends all new subscribers an email verifying their interest in receiving emails from us. Additionally, if you change your interests or un-subscribe, IndustryArchive.org automatically sends an email confirmation.

Plus…Every IndustryArchive.org email contains:

• Only Relevant and Requested information sent to Opt-In users
  
• Clear Identification in the 'From" Line as being sent from IndustryArchive.org
  
• An Unsubscribe Link in every email
  
• Our Complete Postal Address of IndustryArchive.org

What is Spam?
Spam is unsolicited email also known as junk mail or UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email.) It is generally defined as sending email messages to people who did not request it and/or would not choose to receive it. Another aspect of SPAM is often the inability of the recipients to remove their name from the mailing list.

Aren't there laws restricting spam?
The US Congress passed new anti-spam legislation called the CAN-SPAM Act that took effect on January 1st, 2004.

About CEMMs
CAN-SPAM regulates all commercial electronic mail messages (known as CEMMs), not just bulk email or spam email. A CEMM is a message whose primary purpose is to promote or advertise a company's, product(s), or service(s).

CAN-SPAM has five key provisions:

1. Prohibits the use of misleading subject lines and other misdirection in the message headers.
2. Requires labeling, in the message subject, of unsolicited CEMMs. Also requires that CEMMs contain clear and conspicuous notice that they are an advertisement or solicitation.
3. Requires a working "opt out" mechanism in each CEMM, a clear and conspicuous notice that it is possible to opt out, and a valid physical postal address for the sender. Opt-out requests must take effect within 10 days.
4. Authorizes the FTC to create a national do-not-email registry, and directs the FTC to recommend a plan for this within six months.
5. Supersedes all state laws that explicitly regulate commercial electronic mail, except insofar as they apply to fraud.