This is exactly how I feel too.
If reporting the email as spam is quicker than unsubscribing, that's what I do.
If reporting the email as spam is quicker than unsubscribing, that's what I do.
For my personal email I run my own mail server, create a unique address for each vendor and ban the address if it is abused.
I do the same and it's immensely useful!
I find it's also a great indicator of how well that vendor protects my info... if there's a sudden surge of spam to an address only that vendor knows, there's a chance they leaked/sold my info and I know it's time to change passwords and/or reassess my relationship with the vendor.
If keyboard shortcuts are enabled, '!' is mapped to "Report as spam". I don't recall whether the status popover that appears at the bottom of the UI has an "Undo" link, though...
You have to:
1. click on the email from the inbox
2. click on the three-dot hamburger menu on the far right of the sender line
3. click on the 'Block "Evil Sender"' entry in the popup menu
4. confirm that you do in fact want to stop receiving spam from the spammer by clicking the "Block" button
5. Click the "Move to spam" button in the dialog box that appears
- Logging in
- Clicking between multiple confusing tickboxes of which emails I want to unsubscribe from. Hint: If someone is actually going to the trouble to hit "unsubscribe", the answer is simply all of the bullshit non-critical emails.
- "You've been unsubscribed from Saturday morning emails sent by this particular product manager" ... implying I have to go find where to unsubscribe from all the rest of the damn emails.
But after that, or if any of these things are too onerous, I hit "spam" with a vengeance on. every. single. email. I get from that company ever again.
That said, I actually never got any Cloudflare spam at all, which is impressive.