In this article you will learn:
- How VEDOS hosting recognizes and handles spam
- How to deal with mail blocking
- How to use blacklist and whitelist
- Frequently asked questions
VEDOS and spam
Unsolicited mail is a major problem for both regular users and e-mail service providers. WEDOS therefore applies the following measures for incoming mail:
- Verification of blacklists, for example SpamCop ⧉, SORBS and others,
- Verification of the domain SPF record and DKIM,
- spam filter.
Spam filters work on two levels:
- Filtering potentially dangerous mail upon receipt. We do not disable these spam filters. They check blacklists (including the customer blacklist), SPF and DKIM records, and do not let mail that violates security criteria onto the server at all. The sender of such an e-mail receives a non-delivery message from the server with the reason, most often it is a problem with SPF or being listed on a blacklist.
- Filtering potentially unsolicited mail into the SPAM folder. This is spam, or sometimes not spam, that gets through the security filters into the inbox. Here you can decide whether to let this mail be sorted or not. Spam sorted this way is available only in the WebMail ⧉ client.
Receiving spam into the Inbox
If you want to receive all mail, including mail filtered into the Spam folder (Unsolicited mail), follow these steps:
- Log in to the customer administration ⧉.
- In the navigation bar, select Hosting services Webhosting (or WMS, WebSite, Mailhosting).
- Select the service whose mailbox you want to configure.
- In the left menu, select E-mail mailboxes.
- From the list, choose the e-mail mailbox for which you want to disable spam sorting.
- In the Additional settings box, uncheck Store spam in a separate folder.
- Save the settings.
Set up service mailboxes:

Sending spam
As for sending unsolicited mail, we try to minimize the number of messages with a negative impact on spam score that leave our system. This includes the following measures:
- Limiting the number of messages sent from our hosting
- Ban on sending bulk mail
- Regular checks and handling of reported spam
Mail blocking
Mail blocking is not always the result of spam. Detailed information about the ways mail can be blocked and how to resolve problems with blocked mail can be found in the article E-mails – Blocking.
Blacklist and whitelist
As a user, you can intervene in the process of evaluating mail for spam or blocking its receipt by adding addresses to the blacklist (the server completely blocks these messages) or whitelist (an exception to the blacklist).
You can currently set the lists only globally in the customer administration of the given service according to the instructions in E-mails – Blacklist/Whitelist.
Frequently asked questions
What if I need to send more than 500 e-mails per day?
If it is bulk mail, find a service provider that allows this (and often also has tools for managing e-mail campaigns). If you need to increase the quota for regular correspondence, contact us via the form ⧉. State the name of the service, the proposed new daily quota, and the justification for the request.
I have a blocked mailbox because it allegedly sent spam. How should I deal with it?
The technicians send the resolution procedure in the e-mail they use to inform you about the compromise and shutdown of the mailbox. Usually you need to change the mailbox password and check all devices that have access to it with an antivirus program. Then inform us of the measures taken in a reply to the spam report e-mail, or via the form ⧉.
Can I turn off spam filtering in mail?
No, the spam filter cannot be disabled. If you need to receive mail that ends up in spam, ask the sender to ensure SPF, DKIM and DMARC records on the domain. Alternatively, in the mailbox settings you can have spam delivered to the inbox (user blacklist and filters that completely discard messages, e.g. SPF fail, will continue to work).