On Wed, Nov 8, 2017, 1:29 PM Charles McKean <charles.mckean.ml...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > 2017-11-08 21:46 GMT+02:00 Brandon Long via mailop <mailop@mailop.org>: > >> GSuite users can also denote a host as an inbound gateway to get around > this problem, but I was never able to get the resources to have gmail users > have the same ability. It's possible this is something we could use arc > for. > > I humbly suggest that this is a problem that perhaps does not need to > be solved. If it's spam, don't forward it. Isn't this essentially what > Gmail does today, if a user sets up forwarding? Any mail trapped in > the spam folder will not be forwarded, if I recall correctly. > You can forward the spam if you use a forward filter rule, I recently debugged an issue with an escape due to that as the starting point. Fundamentally, at the lower end of the spam spectrum, people disagree on what's spam and our rules make mistakes, the spam label is fundamental to knowing that. Not forwarding spam, if the user never checks the spam folder, means data loss and lack of learning. It is a balancing act against the spammers who are happy to get the .0000001% rate of a spam folder, but that's the mail space. Brandon >
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