![]() They suggested setting up rules in iCloud. I talked to Apple Support about this, and they didn't have a clue. If I quit Mail, and relaunch, I will again be able to create a rule which Mail defaults to Rule 2, and it works for that day at least. If I set up another rule in the same session, Mail will name it something like Rule 528, and the rule will not work at all. If I create a new rule, exactly the same as the one from the day before, it works for what is currently in the inbox.Īnother twist: I set up a new rule, which Mail insists on calling Rule 2. The next day, more emails with the same return path appear, the rule does not delete them. I click Apply, and the offending emails are deleted I like to use the Return Path option, and narrow it down to the key portion of the return path I click on a junk mail, open rules, and select Add Rule ![]() This has been a problem for at least a couple of years, and continued after upgrading to Sierra. Unfortunately, Mail behaves erratically when enforcing the rules. I have set up a large number of rules in Mail to delete spam.
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