A filter rule consists of one or more conditions and one or more actions. If the message matches the conditions, the specified actions are performed. You can also set Activity Stream rules. Activity Stream rules move messages out of your Inbox into an Activity Stream folder that you can check at your convenience.
A filter can contain one or more conditions. For example, if someone sends you email messages from more than one email address and you want to direct all messages from the person into one folder, you can create one filter that has two conditions, one for each email address, and one action to move the email messages to the same folder.
The order of the conditions is not important. You can choose whether the email message must match all conditions or just meet any one of the listed conditions. You can also use a negative condition. For example, you can filter an email message that does not contain a particular word. Filter conditions are not case-sensitive.
You can base a filter condition on the following:
You can group conditions within a filter rule using the terms any or all. The use of these terms is similar to the "AND" versus "OR" type searches described under the Search feature, with any being OR and all being AND. If you choose any when defining conditions for a new filter rule, then a message that meets any one of the conditions is considered a match. However, if you choose all, every condition specified in that filter rule must apply in order for that message to match the filter.
Three of the comparison methods for filter conditions are Contains, Matches pattern, and Matches Exactly. These options appear for some items such as the subject line. Other comparison methods are available depending on your conditions selections.
A filter rule can contain one or more actions. If the email message matches the specified conditions, all actions are applied in the order in which they appear in the filter.
Due to SPF/DKIM limitations, message redirect will only work reliably to other EhloMail-hosted mailboxes.