A feature of the BUmail system is the Junk Email filter, which
automatically routes junk email to a separate folder rather than
your inbox. This filter is in addition to the spam filter
that sends your quarantine digest. If you use Outlook
2007, Outlook 2010, Entourage, Apple Mail, or BUmail on the web,
the Junk Email filter is automatically turned on.
IT recommends keeping the Junk Email filter turned on, but using
the lowest setting available. Over time you can teach your Junk
Email filter what constitutes "junk".
1. Configuring the Junk Email Filter to the lowest
setting
NOTE: The Junk Email Filter
will not work unless Cached Exchange Mode is disabled. By default,
cached mode is enabled. Visit Microsoft's site for instructions on disabling
cached mode.
From BUmail Web
Access ~ Show Information
To change your Junk email settings, select
Options from the top right of the BUmail Web
Access screen. NOTE: You must be logged in to see
this button.
Select Block or Allow from the list of options
on the left.

From this menu, you can add or remove senders from your Junk
email filter. Information Technology recommends keeping the Junk
Email Filter turned on.
From Outlook 2007 ~
Show
Information
To turn off or configure the Junk
Email filter in Outlook, follow the steps below:
1. From inside Outlook 2007, click on Tools, and select Options
from the dropdown menu.
2. In the Options window, click the Junk Email button in the
Preferences tab.

3. Inside this menu, you can select the level of protection. You
can also configure your Outlook to delete the emails sent to the
Junk Email folder. Butler University suggests using the settings
displayed below:

If you are encountering problems with emails not being
delivered, you can add the recipient's emails to your Safe Senders
and Safe Recipients lists. These settings can be configured by
switching to their respective tabs in the Junk Email settings
page.

From Outlook 2010 ~
Show
Information
- From the Home tab, click the
Junk menu, and select Junk E-mail
Options...

- Inside this menu, you can select the level of protection. You
can also configure your Outlook to delete the emails sent to the
Junk Email folder. Butler University suggests using the settings
displayed below:

If you are encountering problems with emails not
being delivered, you can add the recipient's emails to your Safe
Senders and Safe Recipients lists. These settings can be configured
by switching to their respective tabs in the Junk Email settings
page.

From Outlook 2011 ~
Show
Information
- On the Finder bar, click Tools and select
Junk E-mail Protection…

- Select what protection level you would like to have. You can
also configure your Outlook to delete the emails sent to the Junk
Email folder. Butler University suggests using the settings
displayed below:

If you are encountering problems with emails not being
delivered, you can add the recipient's emails to your Safe Domains
and Blocked Senders lists. These settings can be configured by
switching to their respective tabs in the Junk Email settings page.
Even if your junk e-mail filter is turned off, e-mails in these two
lists will still be sent to the Junk Mail Folder.
To add someone to the Blocked Sender's List:
- Select an email that you do not want to receive email
from.
- In the ribbon at the top, click Junk, and
select Block Sender.

- You can also select Mark as Junk if your junk
e-mail protection is on.
From Apple Mail ~
Show
Information
By default, the Junk Email filter is turned on. To change the
settings of your Junk Email filter:
From Entourage ~ Show
Information
From the main email screen, select Tools from
the menu tabs. From the dropdown menu, select Junk E-mail
Protection...

From this page, you can select which level of protection you
want. IT recommends selecting Low as your level of
protection, since any higher protection will likely catch valid
emails.
Over time, your filter will automatically route your incoming
mail according to the preferences you've indicated.