{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Quarantined Messages · Email Security{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% set base = '/email/quarantine' %} {% set orgq = ('&org=' ~ sel.id) if sel else '' %} {% set filterq = ('&q=' ~ q if q else '') ~ ('&reason=' ~ reason if reason else '') ~ ('&start=' ~ start if start else '') ~ ('&end=' ~ end if end else '') %} {% include "_email_nav.html" %}
Mail held by the inline gateway or pulled back out of a mailbox after delivery. Every row carries its SCL (Spam Confidence Level) — the same 0–9 band an Exchange admin reads off a header. −1 trusted · 0–2 not spam · 3–4 suspicious · 5–6 spam · 7–8 high confidence · 9 certain.
Retention, honestly:
{% if tab == 'gateway' %}
gateway quarantine keeps the original .eml on the gateway's own disk, so a message can be
released downstream for as long as that file exists — there is no automatic 30-day purge in this
platform yet. Deleting here removes the stored copy permanently.
{% else %}
post-delivery quarantine records the verdict here; the message itself still lives in the mailbox
provider. “Delete” moves it to the provider's Trash (Google keeps that ~30 days) and drops our
record. Release puts it back in the inbox.
{% endif %}
{% if rows and rows|selectattr('scl.derived')|list %}
* SCL derived from the
stored analyzer score — this row was written before the SCL column existed.{% endif %}