11 replies
by notsochiguy
I was doing a minor networking contract once for a small manufacturing firm. There was one person that was in charge of answering the e-mails for the regional sales teams (swsales@xyz.com, nesales@xyz.com, mwsales@xyz.com).
Instead of setting up forwarding to the single address, they wanted to have each address in it's own inbox, so they could better track what was going on in each region.
Not the way I would have gone...but they liked it.
by julie
by notsochiguy
I've seen and used all sorts of filtering solutions, and I haven't encountered anything like this previously.
It may not be a bad idea to bring in a second consultant from a different firm, to see if he/she agrees with the approach that the current consultant is taking.
The fact that you're left wondering why things are the way they are is NOT a good sign!
by tink!
Personally I have 8 folders under my Inbox. But that's because I receive emails for about a dozen addresses. I have Outlook autosort many of them into the proper folder so I can easily see to whom an email was sent to.
Are you saying you have to download emails for each individual Inbox? so - 8 times you do the process?
You should be able to do a Receive Group and then just have Outlook sort them.
by julie
These are all for one single email address. I have no business or procedural reason for having so many inboxes. I have asked the It guy and he says it has to be that way, but he won't say why. The inboxes are named "Keyword", "Header", "SURBL", "SPF" and "Bayesian" to name a few of them.
By the names, I am assuming that it is some sort of spam filtering system, but I have never seen this type of set up before.
by xnavydk
by julie
by notsochiguy
...he's throwing some baloney your way!!
Have your firm get a different consultant in to take a look. I would imagine they'll find a litany of things that were done incorrectly.
by rteam2
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