You can also swipe left on the message, tap More, and tap Mute. On an iPhone or iPad, touch and hold the message until you get a popover, then tap Mute.
On the Mac, select the conversation and choose Message > Mute or click the Mute button in the toolbar. To help you quiet a too-chatty conversation, Apple added the Mute feature to Mail. However, since it’s just a ton of addresses on the Cc line, there’s no way to remove yourself, even though you don’t need to be notified of all the back-and-forth. It’s a huge email conversation about the annual holiday party at work, but you can’t go, and more people keep weighing in. Here are three that you might find useful in different situations: mute, block, and unsubscribe. Apple is fully cognizant of the issue, too, and has built features into the last couple versions of Mail-on the Mac, iPhone, and iPad-to help out.
You may also want to contact your VPN app’s developer.Complaining about getting too much email is like complaining about bad traffic-we brought it upon ourselves, and while it’s impossible to escape entirely, it’s worth knowing how to reduce it. You can click it to bypass this security measure. You will also see a button saying Load Content. If this is the case, Mail will tell you that it’s unable to load remote content privately using Mail Privacy Protection. Because your VPN may prevent macOS from downloading remote content. The Mail app may not load some images if you’re using a Virtual Private Network (VPN).
Your Mac already includes several built-in security features. My recommendation is that your Mac does not need a third-party antivirus app. I think an important question is if you really need antivirus for your Mac. Some users may not want to uninstall their third-party antivirus apps.
If you are still unable to see images, then see the next step: Uninstall or Disable any Third Party Antivirus Software My recommended setting is that you deselect the “Block All Remote Content” and then select the “Protect Mail Activity” box. If you enable “Block All Remote Content”, you won’t see images in your emails. If this setting is disabled, ensure that you deselect the “Protect Mail Activity” box. Find the “Block All Remote Content” option.In the menu bar at the top, click on Mail > Preferences.If you disable “Remote Loading of Images,” Mail will not load remote content automatically, but instead, emails will show a button to indicate that it blocked remote content, and also you can click it to show the blocked content. The first step is to check your Mail privacy setting to make sure that images are enabled for display. Check your Remote Loading of Images Settings Hopefully, this article can fix your issue if you are experiencing difficulty viewing images through the Mail app. I also explain what you can do when images are not showing, even when you enable remote content to be downloaded.
In this article, I explain how you can enable missing images to display in Mail on your Mac.