Gmail phishing / spam filter action – April 2026
Date: 2026-04-13
Owner: Ops / Uttam
Scope: 43 mailbox-enabled users
Summary
We ran a two-pass audit of spam across the company mailboxes and then applied Gmail inbox filters to the approved spam sender domains.
What was blocked
First-pass sender domains:
webscalemode.comtrythecustomers.livetrydirectmarketinggroup.helpsoluxdesign.agencyf.lushanotice.comleadhubbusiness.combtlmi.com
Second-pass sender domains:
webymkt.comzcsend.inrepdatallc.comactivecsllc.comleadmarksync.orgtheleads.emailinternetsoft.cosoftstackinsider.comgeniusmatch.ioactivestaffing.cocollabraze.comgomerge.comlsladvisors.comtechconglobal.com
Additional approved sender-domain block:
engage.affinity.studio
What stayed unblocked
These were explicitly reviewed and left alone:
trustvicinity.comleoluna.financedefault.combraintrustdata.com
Impact estimate
We scanned 649 spam messages across the 43 mailboxes. Based on the observed spam corpus, the blocked sender domains account for roughly 70-100 spam emails in the current sample.
That is a conservative estimate:
- it counts sender-domain matches only
- it does not count every rotated reply-to pattern or all future repeat campaigns
- the benefit should grow over time as the same sender infrastructure repeats
Notes
- Filters were applied at the mailbox level across all mailbox-enabled users.
- The goal was to keep enforcement approval-gated, so benign or borderline domains were left out rather than overblocking.
- A follow-up pass can focus on reply-to-only infrastructure if we want to tighten coverage further.