When to use recipient condition in transport rule?
If you use a recipient condition from the Recipients section, the message is only rejected for those specified recipients. For example, if the rule finds the specified recipient in a message, but the message contains five other recipients. The message is rejected for that one recipient, and is delivered to the five other recipients.
How to create rule conditions and exceptions in mail flow?
If you select [Apply to all messages] in the EAC, you can’t specify any other conditions. The equivalent in PowerShell is to create a rule without specifying any condition parameters. The settings and properties are the same in conditions and exceptions, so the output of the Get-TransportRulePredicate cmdlet doesn’t list exceptions separately.
Which is an example of a condition in mail flow?
For example, the The sender is condition requires the sender of the message. Some conditions have two properties. For example, the A message header includes any of these words condition requires one property to specify the message header field, and a second property to specify the text to look for in the header field.
When to use the recipient address match condition?
Messages where the domain of a recipient’s email address matches the specified value. If you need to find recipient domains that contain the specified domain (for example, any subdomain of a domain), use The recipient address matches ( RecipientAddressMatchesPatterns) condition, and specify the domain by using the syntax ‘\\.domain\\.com$’.
Where do I find mail flow status report?
If you click Filters in a details table view, you can specify a date range with Start date and End date. To go back to the reports view, click View report. The Mailflow status report is similar to the Sent and received email report, with additional information about email allowed or blocked on the edge.