Handling Unwanted Mail (from GW7 User Guide)
Handling Unwanted Mail (from GW7 User Guide)
Use Junk Mail Handling to decide what to do with unwanted Internet e-mail that is sent to your
GroupWise e-mail address.
Topics covered
• “Understanding Junk Mail Handling”
• “Blocking or Junking E-Mail From a User”
• “Blocking or Junking E-Mail From an Internet Domain”
• “Junking E-Mail From Users Not In a Personal Address Book”
• “Deleting Items From the Junk Mail Handling Folder”
• “Preventing E-Mail From a User or Internet Domain From Being Junked or Blocked”
• “Modifying Junk Mail Handling Lists and Settings”
Understanding Junk Mail Handling
Internet e-mail includes all e-mail where the sender’s address is in the form of name@,
name@, and so forth.
This is an example of an e-mail message from the Internet:
novdocx (en) 6 April 2007
Figure 3-8 E-mail From the Internet
[pic]
Junk Mail Handling does not apply to internal e-mail. Internal e-mail is e-mail where the sender is
part of your GroupWise system and the From field shows only the name of the sender, not an
Internet address as explained above.
This is an example of an internal e-mail message:
Figure 3-9 E-mail From a Groupwise User
[pic]
You have three options for blocking or junking Internet e-mail:
* You can add individual e-mail addresses or entire Internet domains to a Block List. Items from
these addresses or Internet domains are blocked and never arrive in your Mailbox.
An Internet domain is the part of the e-mail address that comes after the @. For example, in the
address Henry@, the Internet domain is .
* You can add individual e-mail addresses or entire Internet domains to a Junk List. Items from
these addresses or Internet domains are delivered to the Junk Mail folder in your Mailbox. You
can specify that the items in this folder be automatically deleted after a certain number days.
Figure 3-10 Full Folder List Showing the Junk Mail Folder
[pic]
* You can specify that any e-mail items from users whose addresses are not in your personal
address books (including your Frequent Contacts address book and any personal address books
you have created) are sent to the Junk Mail folder. This is sometimes called “white listing.”
In addition to the Block List and Junk List, there is a Trust List. Use this list to add e-mail addresses
or Internet domains that you do not want blocked or junked, no matter what is specified in the other
two lists. For example, you may have in your Block List, but you have one friend
whose address is myfriend@. Add this friend’s e-mail address to the Trust List.
If you specify Junk Mail Handling options in Caching or Remote mode, make sure to synchronize
with your Online Mailbox in order to see the same options when you log in to GroupWise on another
computer.
However, e-mail from contacts in your Frequent Contact address book and your corporate address
book is not blocked.
Blocking or Junking E-Mail From a User
1 Right-click an item with an Internet address, then click Junk Mail.
2 Click Junk Sender (recommended action).
Or
Click Block Sender.
[pic]
3 Select Junk e-mail from this address or Block e-mail from this address.
If you select Junk, the address is added to the Junk List. All future e-mail items from this e-mail
address are delivered to the Junk Mail folder .
You can specify that the items in this folder be automatically deleted after a certain number of
days. This folder is not created in the folder list unless a Junk Mail option is enabled or an
address or Internet domain is added to the Junk List (which enables the Junk List option).
If you select Block, the address is added to the Block List. All future e-mail items from this email
address will not be delivered to your Mailbox.
Your Junk List and Block List can each include up to 1000 entries. If more than 1000 entries
are added, the least-used entries are discarded.
4 If the Junk List or Block List is not enabled, select Enable Junk List or Enable Block List.
At any time, you can click Tools > Junk Mail Handling, click Junk List or Block List, then click New
to add an e-mail address to the Junk List or Block List.
Figure 3-11 Junk Mail Handling Dialog Box Showing the Junk List Tab
[pic]
novdocx (en) 6 April 2007
Blocking or Junking E-Mail From an Internet Domain
An Internet domain is the part of the e-mail address that comes after the @. For example, in the
address Henry@, the Internet domain is .
1 Right-click an item, then click Junk Mail.
2 Click Junk Sender.
or
Click Block Sender.
3 Select Junk any e-mail from this internet domain or Block any e-mail from this internet domain.
If you select Junk, the Internet domain is added to the Junk List. All future e-mail items from
this Internet domain are delivered to the Junk Mail folder .
You can specify that the items in this folder be automatically deleted after a certain number of
days. This folder is not created in the folder list unless a Junk Mail option is enabled or an
address or Internet domain is added to the Junk List (which enables the Junk List option).
If you select Block, the Internet domain is added to the Block List. All future e-mail items from
this Internet domain are not delivered to your Mailbox.
Your Junk List and Block List can each include up to 1000 entries. If more than 1000 entries
are added, the least-used entries are discarded.
4 If the Junk List or Block List is not enabled, select Enable Junk List or Enable Block List.
At any time, you can click Tools > Junk Mail Handling, click Junk List or Block List, then click New
to add an Internet domain to the Junk List or Block List.
Junking E-Mail From Users Not In a Personal Address Book
1 Click Tools > Junk Mail Handling.
ovdocx (en) 6 April 2007
2 Select Enable Junk Mail using personal address books.
[pic]
3 Click OK.
All future items from e-mail addresses not in your Frequent Contacts address book and other
personal address books will be delivered to the Junk Mail folder. You can specify that the items in
this folder be deleted after a certain number of days.
Deleting Items From the Junk Mail Handling Folder
1 Click Tools > Junk Mail Handling.
2 Click Automatically delete items __ days after delivery (move to Trash).
Specify how long you want items retained in the Junk Mail folder.
3 Click OK.
To manually delete items from the Junk Mail folder, right-click the Junk Mail folder, click Empty
Junk Mail Folder, then click Yes.
Preventing E-Mail From a User or Internet Domain From Being Junked or Blocked
1 Click Tools > Junk Mail Handling.
ovdocx (en) 6 April 2007
2 Click the Trust List tab.
[pic]
3 Click New, type an e-mail address or Internet domain, then click OK.
An address or Internet domain can be in uppercase, lowercase, or mixed case. For example,
amy@ and AMY@ are both the same.
You cannot use wildcard characters such as * or ? in an Internet domain name. However, an
Internet domain, for example , affects all e-mail from and any
subdomains that prefix this Internet domain, for example, offers. or
members.. A domain of is not affected.
4 Click OK.
All future items from this e-mail address or Internet domain are not blocked or delivered to the Junk
Mail folder, no matter what is specified in the Block List and Junk List.
Modifying Junk Mail Handling Lists and Settings
1 Click Tools > Junk Mail Handling.
2 On the Settings tab, modify any settings. Click ? , then click an option for information about
each option.
3 Click the tab of the list you want to modify.
novdocx (en) 6 April 2007
4 To add an e-mail address or Internet domain to a list, click New, type the e-mail address or
Internet domain, then click OK.
An address or Internet domain can be in upper, lower, or mixed case. For example,
amy@ and AMY@ are both the same.
You cannot use wildcard characters such as * or ? in an Internet domain name. However, an
Internet domain, for example , affects all e-mail from and any
subdomains that prefix this Internet domain, for example, offers. or
members.. A domain of is not affected.
5 To change an e-mail address or Internet domain, click the address or Internet domain, click
Edit, make changes, then click OK.
6 To remove an e-mail address or Internet domain from a list, click the address or Internet
domain, then click Remove.
7 Click OK.
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related download
- how to view or add e mail addresses mcgill university
- add an email address to a safe sender list in a client or
- adding an email address in focalpoint
- adding removing email addresses to from a
- adding secondary email addresses
- handling unwanted mail from gw7 user guide
- accessing nmci global address from onenet middle east
- university of texas at el paso
- easymailsetup user guide xo communications
- create a simple slideshow using kizoa