Nope. You can reply or forward it back but you still received it.*
*Not necessarily true. Under certain circumstances, i.e. you are willing to block the sender altogether (this can always be undone later if you wish), then yes, this can be done. Some spam filters (some free, some not) offer this capability as an option, but depending on the filter, it can be confusing to configure. Perhaps the easiest way to "return to sender", then, is to use the free Windows Live email client, though you must have a POP/SMTP account (in other words, an email account you can access with desktop email applications such as Outlook Express, Mozilla Thunderbird, etc.). If you're uncertain about this, refer to the help section of your email service or contact your ISP.
To set the feature up in the Windows Live email client, use the menu bar at the top of the screen and select as follows: Actions->Junk Email->Safety Options... then select the Blocked Senders tab. At the bottom of the screen under the phrase "When I delete and block" is a check box next to the option "Bounce the blocked message back to the sender". Check this box.
After that, any time you block a sender using the Windows Live email client (while highlighting email from the sender you'd like to block go to: Actions->Junk Email->Add sender to blocked senders list), the sender's email will be moved to the Junk email folder where you can delete it, thus bouncing the email back to the sender.
Please note, while technically correct in the assertion of the first answer ("you still receive it"), you're receiving the message into your junk folder and the process is fairly automated and substantially different from both forwarding and replying. In the end, you should get the desired effect of sending the sender the "don't even bother" message you are probably striving for.
On the Apple™ Computer Mail Application, right click, then select bounce.
The email will bounce back with message "Delivery Failure"
You have to compose the email to send. The sender's name has to be put in. The subject of the mail is optional if you want.
Yes, Zelle allows users to send money back to the sender through its platform.
When someone blocks someone's e-mail address the sender recessives the email back with a could not send message. Depending on the server depends on the exact message.
They either have your password and are using your email address to send those emails or they are spoofing the email's sender which basically is changing who the reviver thinks sent it.
SMTP A+ Guide to Managing & Maintaining Your PC, pg. 976
Your email should provide you with a spam filter already. It is easy to indicate which email is spam to the email provider which will flag the spam sender. The email provider will then block all emails from that sender and send it to the spam folder, which you can open and review and delete the content.
A bounced email is a message that never arrives in the inbox of the recipient. It will be sent or bounced back to the sender.
Returned e-mails result from an invalid email address. When an email is undeliverable, the email service's server's programming recognizes this and automatically sends a return message to the sender (e.g. mailerdemon, etc). So in short, it depends on which service you use (such as gmail, yahoo, or aol). This determines which service's servers send the return message back to the sender.
The sender's email address is included automatically as the sender. Well, yes and no. Most email clients such as Thunderbird allow you to set up multiple email addresses and send emails from any of them. So you could set up fake @fake.com as a second address, then send emails from that and your real address would not be included in the header, although other information that could be used to track you may be.
To request a resend of an email that you missed, you can politely ask the sender to resend the email to you. You can mention that you may have overlooked or not received the original email, and request them to send it again for your review.
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