The folks might or might not see what's posted here. There's a suggestion submission item within the Mavericks Mail.app menus, and probably earlier. If you want to see Mail.app provide a one-click nuke button, then please send the suggestion to Apple. If your mail client lacks rules - such as the iOS mail client - then you can potentially have a computer system - a desktop that can remain powered on at all times - then that system can generally be configured to recieve and delete these mail messages on behalf of the script-less clients.Īlternatively, use the junk button a few times, and train the junk filter to find and nuke the messages. Not all mail clients have this capability. Locally within a client, you can use mail rules within Mail.app or similar mechanisms available within other mail clients to delete messages from specific senders. This is possible with OS X Server hosting your mail, and with hosting providers that offer SpamAssassin or similar access.
I do use server-side rules to blacklist specific users and specific domains. Others do not.Ĭheck with your mail ISP for details here. Some provide web access into SpamAssassin or other server-side rules. In any case, seek formal legal advice.įWIW, If there were a simpler way, I would have posted it, and I am not intentionally withholding information here, nor are other folks.Īs mentioned upthread, you can use server-side mail rules to delete (and generally not block, nor bounce) incoming mail messages, though whether you or your mail provider can access the mail server varies by provider, and by mail server. I would strongly discourage bouncing the messages in general, and particularly in this context. If your mail client lacks rules - such as the iOS mail client - you can potentially have a computer system - a desktop that can remain powered on at all times - then that system can generally be configured to recieve and delete these mail messages on behalf of the script-less clients.Ĭhanging the email address or having your mail hosted somewhere with access to the mail server are also options, though more disruptive. Some do not.Īnd locally, you can use mail rules within Mail.app or similar mechanisms in various other clients to delete messages from specific senders. Check with your mail ISP for details here. In general, you can use server-side mail rules to delete (and generally not block, nor bounce) messages, though whether you (or even potentially the provider) can access the mail server varies by provider, and mail server. Discussions of legal options and alternatives vary by jurisdiction, and are likely beyond the scope of this forum please seek formal legal advice for that. some contexts and with some senders, you can block these sorts of mail communications through judicial means.
It would appear that this problem has been around for a long time, that being so then Apple are not upholding their security commitments to its iPhone customers. Its time that Apple stepped in and sorted this out, there has to be a simple method of blocking unwanted and mischievous emails from the Apple iPhones.
#HOW DO I BLOCK EMAILS ON IPHONE HOW TO#
Like you I can block these email at my Mac laptop, via my ISP but even then not all scam emails are filtered out by the ISP, even by using a scam setting of 2 (setting of 1 would block all emails) The ISP referred me to this Web site as they don't know how to block these from my 'phone either.
#HOW DO I BLOCK EMAILS ON IPHONE FOR MAC#
The very next scam email included the added word 'Scam', Just how this was achieved by the scammer I do not know! I'm using Microsoft Outlook for Mac as my email system on my laptop. In fact I added the word 'scam' to the senders 'name' when I added them to my contact list, eg "Maddison" became 'Maddison Scam' in my list of contacts. Thanks kaitlingrey, I too found that using Face Time as suggested did not work either.
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