>>From an ISP point of view this makes perfect sense- but if you are a 
>>company
> with only one userbase- this is really unhelpful.
>
> You have a supplier that deals with multiple members\teams of your 
> company-
> you would have to whitelist for all of them. What happens if someone is 
> away
> on holiday and sets up an OoO message to someone who is covering- that
> supplier then wouldn't be whitelisted.

The other problem you run into is when you have different aliases for a 
user.  For example John Smith @ domain.com could be john @domain.com, jsmith 
@domain.com, john.smith @domain.com, etc...  Consequently, I think it would 
be very difficult to do on a per-user basis.  However, I do agree that this 
can become problematic for those that are hosting multiple different 
domains, especially from different parts of the world.  I could see a valid 
compromise as it having the whitelist working on a per-domain basis instead. 
Maybe have that as an admin option.

Eric 




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