Hi folks -
I just discovered email filtering, and am having a fun time directing spam to my junk folder.
On the User Level Filtering page (User Level Filtering), the Best Practices section recommends:
marketing terms that, if contained in the Sender field, almost certainly signify a junk message.
Are 5 conditions in a single rule reasonable?
(e.g. Sender contains <obviousMarketingTerm1> or <obviousMarketingTerm2> ... or <obviousMarketingTerm5>)
10? 20? Alternately, how many is too many?
Also, presumably when I create a filter, there's a config file that's created somewhere.
Can that be edited directly? Might that be more efficient than using the UI?
Any & all insight welcome.
Thanks kindly,
- Richard
I just discovered email filtering, and am having a fun time directing spam to my junk folder.
On the User Level Filtering page (User Level Filtering), the Best Practices section recommends:
.. using multiple, simple filters instead of a single, monolithic filter. Exim, your server's mail
transfer agent, handles many small rules much more efficiently ...
What's a reasonable number of conditions? For example, there are a whole slew of obvioustransfer agent, handles many small rules much more efficiently ...
marketing terms that, if contained in the Sender field, almost certainly signify a junk message.
Are 5 conditions in a single rule reasonable?
(e.g. Sender contains <obviousMarketingTerm1> or <obviousMarketingTerm2> ... or <obviousMarketingTerm5>)
10? 20? Alternately, how many is too many?
Also, presumably when I create a filter, there's a config file that's created somewhere.
Can that be edited directly? Might that be more efficient than using the UI?
Any & all insight welcome.
Thanks kindly,
- Richard
Last edited: