(I will top-post because Karen finds that easier to read.) (Karen and I are also on the Greater Toronto Area Linux Users Group mailing list.)
I don't know much about wrangling GMail: I avoid GMail as much as possible. Luckily some other list members seem to know more. > From: Karen Lewellen <[email protected]> > > Hi there! > Nice to find you here. > While you shared nothing new, your post got me wondering what would happen if > I saved the contents of my not-spam folder back to my inbox? > I may test this, if my prior idea fails..the setup is rather fragile. I do not > want the soul providing the door to try and address the problem. > Cheers, > Karen > > > > On Thu, 4 Sep 2025, D. Hugh Redelmeier wrote: > > >> From: Karen Lewellen via Alpine-info <[email protected]> > > > >> Unsure if I asked about this before. > >> Still, what is the process in alpine to whitelist email addresses? > > > > Just to make things clearer (I'm not saying anything new): > > > > Alpine doesn't do SPAM classification or other blacklisting. > > So Alpine cannot have a setting to change SPAM classification or other > > blacklisting. > > > > Going a little further: > > > > If your upstream mail server sidelines some messages into a junk folders > > then Alpine could pick up those other folders. > > > > But I cannot imagine a way for Alpine to signal to the mail serverthat > > certain junked messages should be taken examples of non-SPAM. > > > > If you want to train your mail server (eg. gmail), you need to use its > > facilities to do so. I understand that you cannot do that. > > > _______________________________________________ Alpine-info mailing list [email protected] http://mailman23.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/alpine-info
