The IP address of the spam can be looked up on a website abuseipdb, it does indicate possible phishing and spam activity for the IP address mentioned.
Unsolicited spam emails can be a problem and may contain embedded links to steal data, so wise to filter them out, I use filters with the action "discard" option so I do not see these repeat emails. I also filter genuine emails to specific folders set up, to separate the good emails away from spam and unknown emails.
If the sender keeps changing the email address, the the filter can be set condition from contains @ the actual domain name , thus missing the fist bit which often keeps changing to avoid spam filters, so will filter a particular domain. The the reason that the blacklist often fails because the sender address changes each time, i do not use the blacklist and prefer the setting email filters to block spam, and update the filters each time a new spammer send an email.
Spam emails often pretend to be from a well known company but the sender address is totally different and not he real company address.
Some emails are from gmail.com, outlook.com etc and these are designed to bypass spam filters and look like genuine emails, but in the header the received email original source is a different server used by hackers and then sent via gmail.com with a valid gmail address.
Knowing the risks of opening spam emails and possible dangerous content, I now try to block all these type of emails with filters and using discard which deletes them out and they are then not received.
However filters can glitch often and it is possible genuine emails might be deleted, an alternative is to file the filtered spam emails to a selected folder or to the spam folder.
I also switch off HTML email settings so the email are read in text only, as most hackers will use HTML and images to get you to click onto a link, also be careful of any extra attachments or images in an email which could be dangerous.
Some spam emails will link to fake websites set up to mimic real websites and then prompt to enter your passwords, bank details etc.
Only respond to an email if you know it is genuine and you know the sender and IP address is genuine, and the sender address is genuine.
The advice given in the previous posts is good, and filters is the way to go, once set up they will block the chosen spam sender using all or part of the sender address, and other filters such as subject, header as well as from can be used.
I also get lots of spam emails which keep changing, once they have your email address they just keep coming, check your own email address on the have I been pwned website, my VM email address is on the list.
I have also now switched to other email services such as gmail.com and outlook.com, yahoo.com etc.
