B
Brian Cryer
I'm working in a small office where almost everyone is using Outlook 2003,
connected to Exchange 2003. We have a few email accounts which are "generic"
and are promoted as public contact points. Emails to these are then
forwarded (by rule) to two people in the office who decide who they should
best be dealt with. This system works well for us and it means that emails
sent directly to someone are easily distinguishable from emails sent to one
of these "generic" accounts.
The problem with this setup relates to junk. The Junk email filter in
Outlook/Exchange 2003 does quite a good job at cutting out junk/spam. The
problem I face is how to utilize this in respect of our "generic" email
addresses. We probably get more junk on those than on all our other accounts
combined, but I couldn't see any rule option to forward email unless it is
marked as junk. Once the email has been forwarded it appears to come from an
internal account and the junk filter doesn't seem to get a look in.
Any ideas what I should do?
Thanks.
connected to Exchange 2003. We have a few email accounts which are "generic"
and are promoted as public contact points. Emails to these are then
forwarded (by rule) to two people in the office who decide who they should
best be dealt with. This system works well for us and it means that emails
sent directly to someone are easily distinguishable from emails sent to one
of these "generic" accounts.
The problem with this setup relates to junk. The Junk email filter in
Outlook/Exchange 2003 does quite a good job at cutting out junk/spam. The
problem I face is how to utilize this in respect of our "generic" email
addresses. We probably get more junk on those than on all our other accounts
combined, but I couldn't see any rule option to forward email unless it is
marked as junk. Once the email has been forwarded it appears to come from an
internal account and the junk filter doesn't seem to get a look in.
Any ideas what I should do?
Thanks.