4 ms·
This is odd, what do you gain from this? Chances are this will not get seen on the sender's end, and if it does they won't care, statistically speaking. Many no
by ryeguy 9y ago
This is odd, what do you gain from this? Chances are this will not get seen on the sender's end, and if it does they won't care, statistically speaking. Many noreply addresses are transactional emails (ie, emails you trigger by doing an action), so it seems maintaining a whitelist would be a chore.
- kazinator 9y ago> many noreply addresses are transactional emails That is correct; for transactional e-mails I use a throwaway e-mail alias system (operated via a web front end). Messages targetting these e-mail aliases bypass all these rules.
- ryeguy 9y agoOk, but my core question still stands: why? I'm with you in thinking that noreply addresses should go away, but I don't see how this could be an effective measure to stopping them. A company isn't going to care about this, statistically speaking. Everything you're describing sounds tedious for no gain.
- gsich 9y agoNot having to search sites on how to contact them.