W
wjr
System Running Exchange Server 2000 + Brightmail. Brightmail flags spam
with by prepending [SPAM] in the message subject field. When users come
start outlook, all their messages including [SPAM] messages get read in.
Most users have setup a rule to move the [SPAM] to a folder or deleted
items. In the case of weekend and vacations, the volume of [SPAM]
messages is incredible and takes too long for users to load. One user
wants Exchange Server to handle moving these files to some folder when
he is gone from his PC such as weekends, vacations or logs off for the
night.
The Brightmail Technical support say to contact Exchange Server
knowledgeable people to find an answer. Is there some way to create a
spam folder on the Exchange Server for a specific user and have those
email flagged as spam moved into that folder as soon as they are
flagged? If so, how to do this?
I know people will want to suggest other clever fixes, but the users are
not interested in those. Someone suggested to him to change his email
address so he wouldn't get so much spam. This type of solution is cute,
but not the answer to the question.
with by prepending [SPAM] in the message subject field. When users come
start outlook, all their messages including [SPAM] messages get read in.
Most users have setup a rule to move the [SPAM] to a folder or deleted
items. In the case of weekend and vacations, the volume of [SPAM]
messages is incredible and takes too long for users to load. One user
wants Exchange Server to handle moving these files to some folder when
he is gone from his PC such as weekends, vacations or logs off for the
night.
The Brightmail Technical support say to contact Exchange Server
knowledgeable people to find an answer. Is there some way to create a
spam folder on the Exchange Server for a specific user and have those
email flagged as spam moved into that folder as soon as they are
flagged? If so, how to do this?
I know people will want to suggest other clever fixes, but the users are
not interested in those. Someone suggested to him to change his email
address so he wouldn't get so much spam. This type of solution is cute,
but not the answer to the question.