Settings: Junk Mail: Blocked Senders: Domain Gostarmedia.com & *@gostsarmedia.com do not block incoming spam

Perhaps by contacting the hosting site GoDaddy or DomainsBy Proxy.com, you can get these emails to stop. They seem to get around the blocking in Outlook by inserting random words in front of .gostarmedia.com.

Here is the WhoIs reference (note the actual owner is "Private"):

gostarmedia.com Updated 4 days ago Domain Information Domain:gostarmedia.com

Registered On:2007-05-11

Expires On:2026-05-11

Updated On:2025-05-26

Status:client delete prohibited
client transfer prohibited
client update prohibited

Name Servers:ns35.domaincontrol.com
ns36.domaincontrol.com

Registrar Information Registrar:GoDaddy.com, LLC

IANA ID:146

Abuse Email:******@godaddy.com

Abuse Phone:480-624-2505

Registrant Contact Name:Registration Private

Organization:Domains By Proxy, LLC

Street:DomainsByProxy.com 100 S. Mill Ave, Suite 1600

City:Tempe

State:Arizona

Postal Code:85281

Country:US

Phone:+1.4806242599

Email:https://www.godaddy.com/whois/results.aspx?domain=gostarmedia.com&action=contactDomainOwner

Technical Contact Name:Registration Private

Organization:Domains By Proxy, LLC

Street:DomainsByProxy.com 100 S. Mill Ave, Suite 1600

City:Tempe

State:Arizona

Postal Code:85281

Country:US

Phone:+1.4806242599

Email:https://www.godaddy.com/whois/results.aspx?domain=gostarmedia.com&action=contactDomainOwner

No. The rules don't apply to gostarmedia.com.

I am in the same boat as everyone, and the rule thing does not work. Thanks, everyone, for explaining that the rule is not applied to the junk mail. I think if Microsoft would make that small change so that the Outlook rule would apply to the spam folder too everthing would be fixed and everyone would be happy.

I have 151 junk emails from .gostarmedia today.

Please sort this out microsoft

1. Regarding Wildcards and Domain Blocking Limitations: Your suggestion about wildcards (*@*.gostarmedia.com) is indeed very valuable, and many users would appreciate more flexible blocking options. Currently, Outlook.com's "Blocked Senders" feature primarily targets complete email addresses or top-level domains (like gostarmedia.com). For more complex subdomain variations, a simple domain block might not be enough to cover all cases.

Not "many users" would appreciate, a ton of us would appreciate. Why doesn't Outlook.com just allow this type of rule? The "primarily targets complete email addresses" is obviously not enough. Just change it and the problem is solved.