Folder Filter Scheduler 0.4.1
Privacy Policy
Folder Filter Scheduler does not collect, sell, or share any data.
Everything the add-on does happens locally, inside your own Thunderbird, on your own device. The one exception is the DKIM check described under "What leaves your device", which sends DNS lookups only after you allow it.
What it accesses, and why
To evaluate the rules you create, the add-on reads message data (such as the From, Subject, and Reply-To headers, and the full message only when a rule needs it) from the folders you select. It uses this access solely to:
- decide whether a message matches one of your rules, and
- perform the action you configured (move, copy, archive, tag, star, mark, or delete that message).
What leaves your device
Message content is never sent anywhere; it is only inspected in memory to test your rules. The add-on includes no analytics, telemetry, or tracking, and it doesn't make itself detectable to websites.
The add-on contacts one external server, and only in this case: a rule has an authentication condition (SPF, DKIM, or DMARC), Verify DKIM myself is on under Advanced, and you allowed the DNS server when Thunderbird asked. To verify a DKIM signature, the add-on looks up the sender's public key and DMARC record with DNS over HTTPS. It sends the server you chose (Cloudflare at https://cloudflare-dns.com/dns-query, the default, or Google at https://dns.google/dns-query) domain names such as selector._domainkey.example.com and _dmarc.example.com. These names come from the DKIM signature and sender domain of your messages. That server sees these names and your IP address, under its own privacy policy. Nothing else from the message is sent.
To avoid these lookups, turn off Verify DKIM myself, or don't allow the DNS server. Rules without an authentication condition never contact it.
What is stored
Your rule configuration (folders, conditions, actions, schedules, the protected domain list, and the Advanced settings) is saved with Thunderbird's local extension storage on your device. So are the times each rule last scanned, and a diagnostics log of up to 1000 recent entries, which records counts and rule names but no addresses. The results of authentication checks are kept there too, for up to 90 days, keyed by a hash of each message's Message-ID, sender, date, and size. Nothing is uploaded anywhere, and everything is removed if you uninstall the add-on.
Permissions
The requested permissions (accountsRead, messagesRead, messagesMove, messagesDelete, messagesUpdate, menus, storage, alarms) are used only to read the folders you choose, act on matching messages as you configured, show the add-on's menu items, store your rules, and run them on a timer. They are not used for any other purpose.
Optional permissions are asked for only when you use the feature that needs them: address books for address-book conditions, the tag list for tag conditions and actions, and one DNS server (cloudflare-dns.com or dns.google) for the DKIM check.
Contact
Questions or concerns: open an issue at https://github.com/KayhanB21/folder-filter-scheduler/issues
Everything the add-on does happens locally, inside your own Thunderbird, on your own device. The one exception is the DKIM check described under "What leaves your device", which sends DNS lookups only after you allow it.
What it accesses, and why
To evaluate the rules you create, the add-on reads message data (such as the From, Subject, and Reply-To headers, and the full message only when a rule needs it) from the folders you select. It uses this access solely to:
- decide whether a message matches one of your rules, and
- perform the action you configured (move, copy, archive, tag, star, mark, or delete that message).
What leaves your device
Message content is never sent anywhere; it is only inspected in memory to test your rules. The add-on includes no analytics, telemetry, or tracking, and it doesn't make itself detectable to websites.
The add-on contacts one external server, and only in this case: a rule has an authentication condition (SPF, DKIM, or DMARC), Verify DKIM myself is on under Advanced, and you allowed the DNS server when Thunderbird asked. To verify a DKIM signature, the add-on looks up the sender's public key and DMARC record with DNS over HTTPS. It sends the server you chose (Cloudflare at https://cloudflare-dns.com/dns-query, the default, or Google at https://dns.google/dns-query) domain names such as selector._domainkey.example.com and _dmarc.example.com. These names come from the DKIM signature and sender domain of your messages. That server sees these names and your IP address, under its own privacy policy. Nothing else from the message is sent.
To avoid these lookups, turn off Verify DKIM myself, or don't allow the DNS server. Rules without an authentication condition never contact it.
What is stored
Your rule configuration (folders, conditions, actions, schedules, the protected domain list, and the Advanced settings) is saved with Thunderbird's local extension storage on your device. So are the times each rule last scanned, and a diagnostics log of up to 1000 recent entries, which records counts and rule names but no addresses. The results of authentication checks are kept there too, for up to 90 days, keyed by a hash of each message's Message-ID, sender, date, and size. Nothing is uploaded anywhere, and everything is removed if you uninstall the add-on.
Permissions
The requested permissions (accountsRead, messagesRead, messagesMove, messagesDelete, messagesUpdate, menus, storage, alarms) are used only to read the folders you choose, act on matching messages as you configured, show the add-on's menu items, store your rules, and run them on a timer. They are not used for any other purpose.
Optional permissions are asked for only when you use the feature that needs them: address books for address-book conditions, the tag list for tag conditions and actions, and one DNS server (cloudflare-dns.com or dns.google) for the DKIM check.
Contact
Questions or concerns: open an issue at https://github.com/KayhanB21/folder-filter-scheduler/issues
To create your own collections, you must have a Mozilla Add-ons account.