How to Turn OFF 'Unverified Sender' Block on individual emails - or fully!!

So the email is from a Canadian Bank, I've confirmed it via talking to my contact at the bank and I have no way to override the feature or do anything with the email but print it or delete it. There are no attachments in the email, no spelling errors etc. This feature is the absolute worst feature ever. It's not saving a person from ****. It's just causing a major headache for something that should have been very simple. Fine with it saying unverified, but at least allow the account owner the option to do something with the email other than delete it.

This is yet another instance of Microsoft ignoring the wishes of its paying customers and doing what it pleases. The E.U. has fined Microsoft many billions of Euros for such practices but it has not learned its lesson. It is a shame to see such a great company making such serious mistakes.

So the email is from a Canadian Bank, I've confirmed it via talking to my contact at the bank and I have no way to override the feature or do anything with the email but print it or delete it. There are no attachments in the email, no spelling errors etc. This feature is the absolute worst feature ever. It's not saving a person from ****. It's just causing a major headache for something that should have been very simple. Fine with it saying unverified, but at least allow the account owner the option to do something with the email other than delete it.

There needs to be a way to manually control it because it's causing legitimate messages to be missed. This happens even though the entire domain is on the safe sender list. Also, not all legitimate messages can have the correct identification (testing, development, money, etc).

Adding my two cents:

Many organizations use a third party email firewall in front of their M365 tenant in place of Microsoft's built in email protection. There should absolutely be an option to turn off the unverified sender warning for end-users for organizations that are architected this way (and even those that don't and are willing to accept the risk).

The only mail we consistently see flagged as unverified is from Microsoft themselves (MSSecurity-noreply and yammer notifications). The messages are not DKIM-signed, and thus rely entirely on SPF which breaks when an another email hop such as a mail firewall or routing server are added before the recipient mailbox. Because Microsoft's DMARC policy is set to reject, this causes their messages to show up with the unverified sender warning. We know the messages are legitimate, but it is difficult to explain to end users that it is a false positive after how much work we have put into training them to not ignore warning signs. Not being able to turn off the unverified sender warning is hurting us much more than it is helping, which is frustrating considering how much work we put into validating email authenticity.

I have the same issue! Tired of hotmail/outlook. Will be using Gmail from no on.