I don’t seem to be getting emails sent by Base Camp Trading. How do I whitelist email addresses?

Many ISPs allow users to whitelist specific addresses to help emails make it through their spam filters. The steps to do this vary by ISP.  Some ISPs ask that you add your contacts' email addresses to allow them through.

IMPORTANT: When you create the contacts for the two email addresses, please make sure you do so at the ISP level in addition to your desktop or phone email client.  The filtering is likely happening at the server and not even reaching your email client, so whitelisting it there may not have any effect.  Generally, you'll want to log into the website for your mail, such as outlook.com or yahoo.com, and look for a way to create a contact on that page.  Create a contact for each of our two sending email addresses.

Here are some ISP-specific whitelisting steps, but keep in mind that these steps can change, so if these steps don’t seem to apply or don’t work, feel free to search the web or check with your ISP to get the latest instructions on how to whitelist for your ISP.

Important:  The email addresses that you want to whitelist are:

support@basecamptrading.com 

     and

support@basecamptrader.com

Note: If whitelisting the addresses doesn't work, or if you've tried many approaches and it still doesn't work, consider taking a different approach as defined in this knowledgebase article.

If you use a web-based email system like Gmail along with a tool like Microsoft Mail or Outlook, you may want to whitelist them in both of those systems. And when a message does get put into a Spam folder, always mark it as NOT spam before you move it back to the inbox.  Another thing to try in Gmail (or in other email systems that support it) is to create a rule that intercepts the messages to prevent their being classified as spam. In Gmail, these are called Filters. If a sender address is found within a filter that keeps it in the inbox, it might keep it out of spam.  Gmail even has a "Never send it to Spam" filter option that may be helpful. 

Gmail

For Gmail, you can create two new contacts on the gmail.com webpage, one for each email address.  You can add each of the two contacts via the Contacts button as pointed to by the red arrow in the image, below.  They will be recognized as an allowed address in your contacts.  If that doesn't work, you can try the steps in this article to create a filter (rule).

Comcast (Xfinity)

• Sign in to your My XFINITY account.
• At the top right, click the Mail icon to reach your inbox.
• Click the Address Book tab.
• Click New Contact on the left sidebar.
• Add the sender’s email address.
• Click Save to save the contact.

Yahoo

Log into the web-based yahoo mail (HTTPS://mail.yahoo.com)

• In the upper right, click on the contacts link (it's a small button beneath your name), as outlined in red in the image below:
  

• Click on the three-dot menu and select Add a new contact from the popup menu, shown circled in red
  

• A new contact entry form will appear.  Enter something in the First Name field, and in the email  field, enter support@basecamptrading.com, as shown in the following image.  Click on the Save button to complete the contact.
  

• Repeat these steps to create a second new contact, this time with the email address support@basecamptrader.com
  

Hotmail

1. Choose Settings, then Options.
2. In the left pane, choose Junk Email, then Safe Senders.
3. In the box, enter the email addresses or domains you want to whitelist, and select the Add button.
4. Click Save
5.  

Cox.net

For Cox.net, the ability to whitelist email addresses is disabled by default.  You'll need to enable advanced blocking features under Settings / Allow Blocked Messages before you can whitelist the addresses on their webmail service page. You can see the Advanced Blocking Features settings in the image, below.  Enable Activate advanced blocking features, and then in the Exception List section, add the whitelisted email addresses.

Other Internet Service Providers (ISPs)

Check here for other ISP whitelisting steps.