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That's far better than the current system. Atm I have to expose my email domain, which means some spammers just fire a broadside of this crap. When it comes f
by zaarn 9y ago
That's far better than the current system.
Atm I have to expose my email domain, which means some spammers just fire a broadside of this crap.
When it comes from an anonymized email forwarder, I can easily just redirect it into the spam folder.
- Larrikin 9y agoWhat purpose does the Whois email serve if most people want to directly send it to their spam box? Seems like they should just scrap it.
- zaarn 9y agoIdeally it would be scrapped and replaced with something that doesn't invite every domain spammer out there.
- msrpotus 9y agoWhat if there’s something illegal, violating copyright, etc. on the site? Or to take a less legal example, what if someone’s site is hacked? You need some way of getting in touch with the owners.
- zaarn 9y agoContact the registrar or fill out the webform. Atleast in my area websites are also required to carry legal contact information somewhere on the site, which is far easier to secure against spammers than the WHOIS database.
- logfromblammo 9y agoThe snail-mail address of the registered agent would suffice. The cost of postage is sufficient to deter the least-determined spammers. And the most-determined spammers would be deterred by the most potentially profitable targets having legal departments handling the mail received by their registered agents.
- EGreg 9y agoWhy not just set up your own email forwarder on such an address that you set up for all your domains?