Two lists, with quite different uses

This screen holds two lists that belong to you: always accepted senders and always blocked senders.

The two personal lists, empty to start with.

Always accepted: use sparingly

A sender listed here goes through unfiltered. That is useful for the ironmonger whose messages regularly land in quarantine because their server is badly configured.

But understand what it means: that correspondent is no longer protected. If their account is one day taken over — it happens, and trusted accounts are precisely the ones attacked — the booby-trapped message will land straight in your inbox. Only put regular correspondents there, never a whole domain like gmail.com.

Always blocked: rarely needed

A sender listed there is discarded without examination. In practice it sees little use: the filter already learns from your "Report" clicks. This list mainly serves the persistent cold-caller you never want to see again.

Farida's rule of thumb

When she releases a message from the same sender for the second time, she adds them to the always-accepted list. Not before: once can be chance, twice is a habit.

These lists apply to you only. What Farida accepts opens nothing for Yanis. For a decision that covers the whole company, you go through Cybelia — and that is deliberate.

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