If you get a message that is from someone that you would like to block, you can click 'Block Address'. This will take you to the blacklist screen, which will have the senders address pre-filled in the form. From there you only need to click 'Add >>' and all further mail from that sender will be deleted without delivering it to you. You may also add other addresses manually from this screen.

In the main menu of Pine (hit M to get there), hit S for "Setup," R for "Rules," and F for "Filters." Now hit A to add a rule. Use arrow keys to navigate and hit C to change values. Once you're done, hit E to exit and Y to save changes. See similar questions...

If you click the Preferences tab, you can manually enter email addresses to block or, alternatively, email addresses to whitelist (always let through without checking against spam symptoms). While blocking a sender will stop that email address from sending you messages, it is the nature of spam artists to change their email addresses very quickly. See similar questions...

You can add the sender to your blacklist. Any email from an email address or domain on your blacklist will be “thrown away” regardless of its content. Since many spammers use serialized addresses (1234a@spamdomain.com , 1234b@spamdomain.com) it can be useful to add domains to your blacklist. See similar questions...

Answer:Outlook Express has a feature called “Message Rules” that can be quite handy. To open it, select “Tools” from the menu bar, and then select “Message Rules -> Mail.” You may configure rules to delete messages as they arrive or move them to a specific folder based upon their sender or subject line. You may also use the “Block Senders List” to reject emails from specific addresses. See similar questions...

There are a number of reasons why email might be returned. The most common situations will be described here. A frequent reason for a returned message is that the sender mistyped the email address. For example, it is easy to confuse cune.org with cune.edu or to forget the period separating the first and last name. A solution is for you to send a message to that person and ask them to reply to your message. See similar questions...

DO NOT add your own email address to your Approved Sender list. Adding your own email to that list will provide a loophole for spammers to get around the junk mail filters by spoofing your email address. See similar questions...

It's a text file in the format of one email address per line. You could add your own list here, and following formats are acceptable: Please check the permission of the file mentioned in the error message, it has to be writable by the current user. When you install Nopam system, it will ask you to create a user account. Usually, the administrator start Nopam by user "root", that's why reported files are owned by the user "root". See similar questions...

Most email clients allow entering a sender address for other to use when replying to your email. This address can usually be whatever you enter, independent of the SMTP server you use for outgoing email. (There is, of course, no use in entering an invalid email address or an address not controlled by you, though it is possible). If you read email for your domain name by forwarding, you may enter the email address of your own domain name as the sender address instead of the real address. See similar questions...

Actually they are only replying to your last message. This can only happen if you apply block and then proceed to reply to them. If you block a sender while chatting you should not reply to them if you do not want to hear from them. One thing to note here is that chat block is session based. Meaning it will be cleared when you logout or at the end of the day unlike mailbox block which is permanent or until you/owner removes the block. See similar questions...

First, please check the ORF logs regarding this given sender, it may have been whitelisted. It is also possible that you do not find the sender in the logs and you can match the email by the recipient and the arrival time only. Why? Because ORF identifies the sender and recipient as the SMTP envelope sender and recipient. Emails are similar to the real life postal mails. You put your letter into an envelope and write the sender and the recipient to the envelope. See similar questions...

The recipent knows who the sender of the email is, but the sender does not know the address of the recipent. See similar questions...

No. Web Email Flyers strictly complies will CAN-SPAM laws throughout the United States. Every email sent through Web Email Flyers contains a mandatory opt-out unsubscribe link on each flyer campaign sent. A subscriber may simply remove their email address permanently from our mailing list by clicking the opt-out link to unsubscribe from receiving future email flyer campaigns. No deceptive subject lines or inappropriate adult content images will be permitted to be posted on the flyer. See similar questions...

Login to the GOTH.NET web-based email client, and open up an email that has been sent by the person you wish to block. On the right hand side of the screen (in the same area as the to, from, subject, etc information is displayed), you will see a link called Block Sender. Once you click this, the From field of the email will no longer be able to send any more emails to you at all. See similar questions...

Follow the steps in this video to enable and create your own GroupWise Block List. This will allow you to block email from unwanted internet addresses and/or domains. Blocked email messages will not be delivered to your mailbox. See similar questions...

The administrators of the email system are doing all we can to block the flood of spam from reaching your mailbox, but this is a difficult, time-consuming, and somewhat complex task. When we as system administrators are made aware of unsolicited mailings being received, we can attempt certain steps to block them. This involves tedious work in tracing the original source of the mail and either blocking mail from that site or contacting the administrators and informing them of the abuse. See similar questions...

Blocking email from a particular sender address usually does not have much effect, since it is trivially easy to fake or change a sender address. However, if you are receiving annoying email from a particular person we can block that address from sending to physics. Please send the address and reasons why you want it blocked (e.g. a copy of an email sent to you) to the Physics Postmaster. See similar questions...

Please forward the complete email to the Physics Postmaster, asking to have it blocked. When doing this, it is vital that you include the full headers of the original email. Probably not. Sender addresses are often faked and you will just have received an unjustified bounce. You can check the email headers of the rejected mail (see stopspam.org for details). Since sender addresses are easily faked in email, we do not block based on sender address except for very few exceptions. See similar questions...

Using header_checks or body_checks can I make conditional comparisons? Something like, for example: /^to: joey/ AND /^subject: hot deals/ REJECT so that certain subjects are blocked only for certain users. See similar questions...