![]() ![]() I got the same message so I changed my email to my older non-gTLD and it worked. When I got it, I double-checked everything, then resubmitted. The message was generic, but I don't remember the exact wording. Without my hosting provider's spam filter AND my additional one (SpamSieve), I would be getting over 500 emails a day! That old email address is the one I still check. I had my own IT business from around 2000 to 2008 and needed to have a website that included things like email addresses. Weapons grade spam filters are a good thing. What gTLD was rejected? Bear in mind we have a weapons-grade spamfilter. I was able to change this in the preferences, which tells me that it's checked on registering, but not checked when we submit our settings.Ĭonsidering that using a Raspberry Pi is a more forward thinking thing to do, it's rather surprising this issue has not been fixed for this board. I could not use my normal email and had to use an old one that I don't check that often anymore. ![]() But over the past 3 years, it's been extremely rare that I find any form that doesn't recognize gTLDs as legit.īelieve it or not, this site is one of them. When the gTLDs first came out, over 5 years ago (if memory serves), I'd have a problem once in a while on a site trying to use it. dance, and, as I said, hundreds more (over a thousand that I know of). org, or any old style TLD (including country specific TLDs), but use other words. (But I suspect this forum uses code provided elsewhere.)Īt this point, there are hundreds of legal gTLDs. Thanks for your help in advance.I have a concern about registering for this forum that should be easy to fix in the coding. Plus - SpamSieve isn’t really doing anything with these messages until I go manually touch them.Īnd - what happens to the spam in the SpamSieve folder? Can I delete the messages after time or do they need to stay in there forever? Should I delete this Media Temple Spam folder on my computer or do something at the host to remove this? It seems it would be easier to not have to manage the spam in two places. When I “Train as Spam”, it appears to process, but just sits there in the Media Temple Spam folder. However, I continue to get spam in my Media Temple Spam folder. Now that I set up SpamSieve and created the new “Spam” folder “On My Mac”, when I “Train as Spam” from my Inbox, everything appears to process correctly and be sent to the new SpamSieve. Most all my spam (and some good emails) have gone into that folder. I have hosted email (through Media Temple - my website host) and have always had a spam folder in my email (what looks like a server side spam folder). I am hopeful with SpamSieve to finally start to dig out. I’m sorry if I’ve posted this twice, the first time didn’t seem to take. Mac Mail: Two Spam Folders (Server Side & On my mac) What happens to the spam that sits in the new SpamSieve spam folder? Does it eventually get deleted? Should I leave it there forever? Should I delete it regularly? Is there something I should do with that extra (server side I think) spam folder so I only have to manage the spam from one spot? When I “Train as Spam” those messages in the other Spam folder, they appear to get processed, but they don’t move anywhere. I still have all the server side spam coming into the other Spam folder. On my inbox, when I “Train as Spam” the spam goes to the new SpamSieve “Spam” folder “On My Mac”. ![]() On set up of SpamSieve, I was asked to create a new ‘Spam’ folder in the “On My Mac” section/account of my Mac Mail. It appears to be the server side spam folder (I think?). I have hosted email (through MediaTemple where my website is hosted) and had a ‘Spam’ filter where all the spam (and some good emails) have been sent. I’m new to this product but already am feeling hopeful that I will begin to dig out. ![]()
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