Paul,

That gave me the same results one hit the name folder and the mail delivery
failure notice hit the junk folder. Same as my rule. So it did not do what I
want.

You have a lot more experience and recent practice with logic and that is a
given. You are probably seeing some subtleties that I am missing. And I am
the one asking for help, so help me with my thinking.
> 
> No. You didn't read my message correctly. There is NO message where
> 
> Any Recipient contains [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> AND (ALL criteria)
> 
> Any Recipient does not contain [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
How about one sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] AND [EMAIL PROTECTED],net? Or even if the
second one is [EMAIL PROTECTED]

This will only filter if there are two or more recipients and one is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] This will cover most of the spam.
> 
> What you want is:
> 
>        Match if ALL criteria are met:
> 
> Any Recipient contains name  -- or: Any Recipient starts with name
> Any Recipient ends with @myisp.com
> Any Recipient is not [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>

This gives a larger or at least different set than the one that I wrote.
Mine does not exclude all emails.

Emails with one Recipient [EMAIL PROTECTED] should fail the criteria and pass
thru.

Emails with two or more recipients, where one is [EMAIL PROTECTED] should meet
the criteria and NOT pass thru.

Opps, I broadened my criteria, but this is fine as [EMAIL PROTECTED] should
never get a bulk mailing. It is a very narrow use eddy.(How to narrow it
back up?)


Your rule should do this:
Emails with one Recipient [EMAIL PROTECTED]
    should fail the criteria and pass thru.

Emails with two or more,
    one being  Recipient name@<ANY isp>  AND
    at least one containing name
     should fail the criteria and pass thru.

Emails with 3 or more,
    one being  Recipient name@<ANY isp>  AND
    at least one containing @myisp.com
        [but it could be [EMAIL PROTECTED]
    at least one that is not [EMAIL PROTECTED]
     should meet  the criteria and NOT pass thru.

This is a partially overlapping subset of my results.


>> 
>> Sent a test email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] & [EMAIL PROTECTED], knowing that
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] does not exist.
>> 
>> I got one copy that was filtered to my name (acct) folder and one to the
>> designated junk folder. The one that made it to the name folder is a
>> problem. The mail daemon that tells me that there is no nameX hits the junk
>> folder. Both show both eddys in the headers.
>> 
>> I have the rule high in the Rules and the one to send good mail for name to
>> the name folder in MLM.
>> 
>> What went wrong?
> 
> You excluded all possible messages in the universe.

An email to only [EMAIL PROTECTED] fails the criteria & pass thru, but one to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] AND another recipient  meets all the criteria & get filtered.
>> 
>> 
>>> If it gets very complicated it might be easier to to it by running a script,
>>> which can combine any network of AND and OR but is slower.
>> 
>>  I use a script to notify me by SMS on my cell phone when an email for name
>> comes in. so I want to avoid this spam.
>> 
>> Is there a script somewhere that I can modify, since my Applescript skills
>> are minimal?
> 
> PLEASE always state which version of Entourage you are using - **2004**, X
> or 2001. It's often impossible to answer your questions otherwise.

I'm using Entourage v.X.

Brent

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