And if I'm reading correctly, Outlook 2007 should not be using the junk folders in online mode-is that correct? We've been non-cached mode for a long time, and I've verified that has not changed on many of the accounts where this is happening.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc178957.aspx (Supported Account types section) Does not supported actually mean it doesn't work, or you shouldn't do it? In other words, something could be turning on our junk filter settings (like a group policy) and it's suddenly trying to work, but really just isn't supported? If I look at my junk filter settings (it has happened to my account as well) it shows "low". Right before I get to the screen to view the settings (actions, junk e-mail, junk e-mail options), I get a warning about the filter not being available because I'm working online. From: Miller Bonnie L. [mailto:mille...@mukilteo.wednet.edu] Sent: Wednesday, February 17, 2010 10:21 AM To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues Subject: E-mails to junk folder All of a sudden in the last day or two, many of our internally addressed messages are going to the Outlook 2007 (non-cached mode) junk folders for different mailboxes. For example, automated messages from a...@mukilteo.wednet.edu<mailto:a...@mukilteo.wednet.edu> end up in junk for some users. So far, all of the messages are ones that come from other servers in the domain that are not the actual Exchange server, but are added as servers that are authenticated or allowed to relay (by IP address) on one of two receive connectors. Back end is E2k7 SP1 RU9 all roles with latest security patches from last week. I don't know much about how the junk mechanisms work and am just starting to dig, but if anyone has seen this or knows right where to go looking I'd appreciate it. I've checked our external IP for blacklisting and am not finding it turn up anywhere that I can see. Thanks, Bonnie
