Difference between revisions of "Destination Address Exception"
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| − | The Destination ( | + | The Destination address (to:) exception list uses the “to:” address listed on the message to identify messages exempted from specific filters. Destination exceptions are used to allow a specific internal user to receive messages normally blocked by a specific filter or filters. For a destination exception to work, the domain the excepted address belongs to must be managed by GWAVA. DO NOT use wildcards with destination exceptions. Creating a destination exception allows all external mail coming to the specified address to pass the selected filter. If a wildcard and domain is specified here, all external mail to that domain will be exempted from the selected filter and spam will be allowed through. Use the same syntax as the Source Address exceptions. (i.e. user@domain.com) |
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Latest revision as of 21:30, 11 March 2014
The Destination address (to:) exception list uses the “to:” address listed on the message to identify messages exempted from specific filters. Destination exceptions are used to allow a specific internal user to receive messages normally blocked by a specific filter or filters. For a destination exception to work, the domain the excepted address belongs to must be managed by GWAVA. DO NOT use wildcards with destination exceptions. Creating a destination exception allows all external mail coming to the specified address to pass the selected filter. If a wildcard and domain is specified here, all external mail to that domain will be exempted from the selected filter and spam will be allowed through. Use the same syntax as the Source Address exceptions. (i.e. user@domain.com)
