In almost all cases, it's the recipient's
email system that is flagging the message as Spam, not the sending
email system.
Every major email provider uses different Spam
Filters to flag incoming messages as Spam. An email message can be
successfully delivered to one email account, but flagged as Spam by
a different email system.
Email messages are rated by who sends it, from
where, when, the subject heading and the content. Misspellings,
repetitive words, too many punctuations, too many numbers, too
short a message, too many "spammy" sentences encouraging to buy or
sell - all can flag a message as Spam. Financial and medical
content are more susceptible to being flagged as Spam.
Including the sender in a "Whitelist" will
often prevent the message from being filed into the Spam or Junk
folder.
However, there is nothing that can be done to
guarrantee that an email message will be delivered to an Inbox.
On Mon, Jan 2, 2023 at 12:20 PM Kenneth
J.(Kavula JntLivTr 4/2/2015) Kavula TTEE via bivio.com <user*14645100001@bivio.com> wrote:
Has anyone else had problems with their bivio
addressed
emails going to the SPAM folders for the entire club?
Ken Kavula
--
PPlease
consider the environment before printing this e-mail.
pbco on
Yes, I had to dig it out of the SPAM Folder.
***LEN***
From: club_cafe@bivio.com <club_cafe@bivio.com> On Behalf Of Mary L Reynolds via bivio.com Sent: Monday, January 2, 2023 8:03 PM To: 'club_cafe@bivio.com' <club_cafe@bivio.com> Subject: Re: [club_cafe] Bivio email address
Ken,
Not that I know of recently.
Mary Reynolds
-----------------------------------------
From: "Patricia Michalski via bivio.com" To: club_cafe@bivio.com Cc: Sent: Monday January 2 2023 5:45:48PM Subject: Re: [club_cafe] Bivio email address
In almost all cases, it's the recipient's email system that is flagging the message as Spam, not the sending email system.
Every major email provider uses different Spam Filters to flag incoming messages as Spam. An email message can be successfully delivered to one email account, but flagged as Spam by a different email system.
Email messages are rated by who sends it, from where, when, the subject heading and the content. Misspellings, repetitive words, too many punctuations, too many numbers, too short a message, too many "spammy" sentences encouraging to buy or sell - all can flag a message as Spam. Financial and medical content are more susceptible to being flagged as Spam.
Including the sender in a "Whitelist" will often prevent the message from being filed into the Spam or Junk folder.
However, there is nothing that can be done to guarrantee that an email message will be delivered to an Inbox.
In almost all cases, it's the recipient's email system that is flagging the message as Spam, not the sending email system.
Every major email provider uses different Spam Filters to flag incoming messages as Spam. An email message can be successfully delivered to one email account, but flagged as Spam by a different email system.
Email messages are rated by who sends it, from where, when, the subject heading and the content. Misspellings, repetitive words, too many punctuations, too many numbers, too short a message, too many "spammy" sentences encouraging to buy or sell - all can flag a message as Spam. Financial and medical content are more susceptible to being flagged as Spam.
Including the sender in a "Whitelist" will often prevent the message from being filed into the Spam or Junk folder.
However, there is nothing that can be done to guarrantee that an email message will be delivered to an Inbox.