3 ms·
A perfect anti-spam solution doesn't exist. Even if you switch e-mail provider, as long as they're also using some sort of anti-spam system, false positives wi
by lgl 4y ago
A perfect anti-spam solution doesn't exist.
Even if you switch e-mail provider, as long as they're also using some sort of anti-spam system, false positives will always happen occasionally.
The obvious recommendation is to always add any trusted senders to your contacts or, as you've already done, create some filters.
Alternatively, switch to a provider that doesn't use any spam filtering at all. But that will open up a whole different can of worms.
- intc 4y agoWe use server side spam filtering at c1 (see: https://c1.fi/about/ https://c1.fi/about/). So far things are working pretty well but certainly false positives may occur. On the positive side client can contact yours truly and we can usually do something to sort these out.
- itintheory 4y agoYou have a few typos on that page: Minimzed client tracking on our websites (no 3rd party trakcers) I believe that should be "Minimized" instead of "Minimzed", "trackers" instead of "trakcers". I didn't read the whole thing carefully - you might want to spellcheck the entire page.
- mindslight 4y agoI've never run a spam filter. Basic greylisting stopped the sheer majority of spam, with no chance of false positives (by definition). My greylisting setup fell by the wayside but I haven't bothered to fix it. It's been easy enough to just manually delete spam, most by looking at the sender/subject.