General

Step 1: Open Outlook

Start your Outlook application.

Step 2: Go to Rules

• Click on the “Home” tab.
• In the “Move” group, click “Rules” and then “Manage Rules & Alerts.”

Step 3: Create a New Rule

• In the “Rules and Alerts” dialog box, click “New Rule.”

Step 4: Choose a Template

• In the “Rules Wizard” dialog box, select “Apply rule on messages I receive” under “Start from a blank rule.”
• Click “Next.”

Step 5: Set Conditions

• Check “with specific words in the sender’s address.”
• In the lower pane, click “specific words” to open the “Search Text” dialog box.
• Enter the domain you want to filter, such as @wizoft.com, and click “Add.”
• Click “OK” and then “Next.”

Step 6: Select Actions

• Check “move it to the specified folder.”
• In the lower pane, click “specified” to open the “Rules and Alerts” dialog box.
• Select the folder you want to move the messages to and click “OK.”
• Click “Next.”

Step 7: Add Exceptions (Optional)

If you want to add any exceptions, you can do so on this screen. Otherwise, click “Next.”

Step 8: Finish the Rule

• Give your rule a name.
• Check “Turn on this rule.”
• Optionally, check “Run this rule now on messages already in ‘Inbox’.”
• Click “Finish.”

Step 9: Apply and Close

• Click “Apply” and then “OK” in the “Rules and Alerts” dialog box.

Always remember to back up important data before making significant changes to your system. Additionally, these steps should help in improving performance, but individual results may vary based on system specifications and usage patterns.

To optimize Windows 10 performance, regularly update your system, remove unnecessary startup programs, and uninstall unused applications. Additionally, utilize built-in tools like Disk Cleanup and the Task Manager to manage system resources efficiently. Consider upgrading hardware components, such as adding more RAM or transitioning to a Solid State Drive (SSD), for a noticeable boost in overall speed and responsiveness. Please follow along.

1. Remove Unnecessary Startup Programs:

• Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc to open the Task Manager.
• Go to the “Startup” tab.
• Disable unnecessary programs from starting with Windows.

2. Disk Cleanup:

• Type “Disk Cleanup” in the Windows search bar and open the tool.
• Select the drive you want to clean (usually C:).
• Check the types of files you want to delete and click “OK.”

3. Uninstall Unused Programs:

• Open the “Settings” app.
• Go to “Apps.”
• Uninstall any programs you no longer need.

4. Adjust Power Settings:

• Press Windows + X and select “Power Options.”
• Choose “High performance” or a balanced power plan.

5. Update Your System:

• Open “Settings” and go to “Update & Security.”
• Check for updates and install them.

6. Optimize Visual Effects:

• Press Windows + S and type “Performance.”
• Select “Adjust the appearance and performance of Windows.”
• Choose “Adjust for best performance” or customize options.

7. Adjust Virtual Memory (Pagefile):

• Press Windows + S and type “Advanced system settings.”
• Under the “Advanced” tab, click “Settings” in the Performance section.
• Go to the “Advanced” tab and click “Change” under Virtual Memory.
• Uncheck “Automatically manage paging file size” and set a custom size.

8. Disable Special Effects:

• Right-click on the desktop and select “Personalize.”
• Choose a simple background and disable “Transparency effects.”

9. Remove Temporary Files:

• Press Windows + R to open the Run dialog.
• Type “%temp%” and press Enter. Delete all files in the Temp folder.

10. Check for Malware:

• Run a full system scan with your antivirus software.

11. Upgrade Your Hardware:

• Consider adding more RAM or upgrading to a Solid State Drive (SSD).

12. Optimize the Taskbar:

• Right-click on the taskbar, go to “Toolbars,” and unselect unnecessary toolbars.

13. Restart Your Computer Regularly:

• A simple restart can help refresh your system.

TLDR; It’s available only in Exchange 2019 OnPrem onwards and Microsoft 365

The SMTPUTF8 is likely not supported in the OnPremise version of Exchange 2016 or anything earlier.
There is a parameter for SMTPUTF8Enabled in the Set-ReceiverConnector, but even when it was enabled, it was not advertisted.

Get-ReceiveConnector * | Identity, SMTPUTF8Enabled

The parameter is listed as for internal Microsoft use only, changing the value of the paramter made no difference.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/exchange/set-receiveconnector?view=exchange-ps

The EAI (Email Address Internationalization) featured is only listed in th Exchange 2019.
Re, “Email address internationalization (EAI): Email addresses that contain non-English characters can now be routed and delivered natively.”
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/new-features/new-features?view=exchserver-2019

EAI Announcement for Microsoft 365, and there is an unanswered query for On-Prem Exchange in the comments section
https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/exchange-team-blog/eai-support-announcement/ba-p/607595

This is where they mentioned supporting it on the Exchange Server 2019 onwards
https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/exchange-team-blog/eai-support-announcement-update/ba-p/607714

If there are folders on your system to which you want to limit the Access, you can achieve that in Windows 10.

1. Search for Controlled Folder Access
2. Enable Controlled Folder Access
3. Add the Folder you want to Protect

Now whenever a program tried to write to the folder, a prompt will be displayed notifying an attempt had been made and to either allow the request or keep it blocked.