Thunderbird moves messages back into junk after you mark them as "not junk."
Some good E-mails got moved into junk, so I right-clicked them and marked them as "not junk." Seconds later, they reappeared in the Junk folder.
Also, Thunderbird continues to classify messages from the same sender and even the same thread as junk. I read the doc here: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/thunderbird-and-junk-spam-messages#w_tell-thunderbird-what-is-not-junk
and the behavior is not consistent with what's described, or what anyone would expect.
Is this a known bug?
Thanks!
تمام جوابات (2)
Let me add that this is a personal E-mail account at my own domain, at a traditional hosting provider. There are no automated spam filters running on the server that would move the messages.
- What is the hosting provider?
- Do the messages in your spam folder have a red flame icon attached to them in the message list
- Most importantly what antivirus product do you use.
SPAM message processioning is relatively simple in Thunderbird and adheres to the information in the article you linked. That your experience is different is also not something I see as a suprise. Despite assertions to the contrary rarely do hosting providers not offer, and usually enforce, some sort of SPAM monitoring or exclusion. Your description of mail being returned to the spam folder after you make a manual decision is reminiscent to what happens at Yahoo. They constantly monitor all folders and just put the mail back in SPAM until such time as you buckle and upload your address book to their web site so their spam system can whitelist your contacts. An appalling situation, but most Yahoo customers just accept it.
Then we have the junk toolbars from a plethora of antivirus vendors that tell you they are protecting your from scams. but meddle well outside that area because they can. In the long term it usually makes Thunderbird unstable, but the third party antivirus product is "bullet proof". Interestingly Microsoft Defender scores well in virus detection/malware detection tests and does nothing with email at all. It is also not selling a subscription.
My guess if the change is happening in seconds as you say is local software. A mail server moving mail twice would not normally happen in seconds. A minute maybe but unlikely to be seconds. So I would start by pursuing any toolbars or offers to monitor scam in your antivirus product of choice.