kitchin
02-12-2008, 02:14 PM
Another "email system" question. Say someone really wants their own domain mail to come to their @SBCGLOBAL.NET address. And they get a lot of spam even after SpamAssasin filtering with a custom delete script for spams over 6.0.
1. Forward to @sbcglobal.net. Bad idea, makes their domain look like a spam vector.
2. Questmail webmail access only. Considering that. If they want to archive particular messages, they can forward those messages. But they will never get around to deleting old mail, so would have to put in a script for that, maintain it, eck. Already the 300MB account is 80MB over the limit.
3. Outlook, add an account. Does sbcglobal.net block port 25 for outgoing mail? Already it's going to be a pain to tell them to set up a message rule filtering the new account mail to its own folder, not covered in the FQ tutorial here, which I hope is still up-to-date for Outlook 11:
http://www.aota.net/Email/outlookexpress.php4
4. Gmail with POP. But most people just want email in one place, not in Outlook and Webmail.
Whatdayathink?
Blah on email support. Google must pay people a lot to deal with this dross.
1. Forward to @sbcglobal.net. Bad idea, makes their domain look like a spam vector.
2. Questmail webmail access only. Considering that. If they want to archive particular messages, they can forward those messages. But they will never get around to deleting old mail, so would have to put in a script for that, maintain it, eck. Already the 300MB account is 80MB over the limit.
3. Outlook, add an account. Does sbcglobal.net block port 25 for outgoing mail? Already it's going to be a pain to tell them to set up a message rule filtering the new account mail to its own folder, not covered in the FQ tutorial here, which I hope is still up-to-date for Outlook 11:
http://www.aota.net/Email/outlookexpress.php4
4. Gmail with POP. But most people just want email in one place, not in Outlook and Webmail.
Whatdayathink?
Blah on email support. Google must pay people a lot to deal with this dross.