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And if you absolutely must stop your customers from responding to you, do not use a domain name that does not fit the RFC standard for useless domains, or you m
by Xurinos 16y ago
And if you absolutely must stop your customers from responding to you, do not use a domain name that does not fit the RFC standard for useless domains, or you may inadvertently be setting yourself up for trouble:
http://blog.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/2008/03/they_told_you_not_to_reply.html http://blog.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/2008/03/they_told...
- lukev 16y agoI was a bit shocked when I got to the last line... "Instead, he blogs about the most interesting ones. Companies embarrassed by having their e-mails posted online can get him to pull the entries from his blog for a small payment." Blackmail for a good cause is still blackmail.
- Xurinos 16y agoYep. On the bright side, he is admitting he received the emails and is willing to pull them down. noreply.com is currently held by a domain sitter. Are they capturing emails behind the scenes? What other domain names are foolishly used for redirecting email? Further, while there might be blackmail involved here, could those companies be sued for fraud for misrepresenting their identities to be this guy? Is "ignorance" a defense?