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If you use Google Mail (and the email field in the form lets you) you can do <youremail>+<whatever tag you want>@gmail.com to track stuff like this.
by thisisbrians 6y ago
If you use Google Mail (and the email field in the form lets you) you can do <youremail>+<whatever tag you want>@gmail.com to track stuff like this.
- Spooky23 6y agoSpammers aren't dumb -- this gets stripped.
- NullPrefix 6y agoNext logical step would be having <youremail>+<secretKey>@gmail.com as the real email and <justyouremail>@gmail.com as spam box.
- NotSammyHagar 6y agoThat is a great idea. I really want my email hosted some place and that I could write my own "post arrival" simple business logic.
- vageli 6y ago> That is a great idea. I really want my email hosted some place and that I could write my own "post arrival" simple business logic. You can do this in gmail with filters, unless I'm missing something about the use case.
- sneak 6y agohttps://anonaddy.me https://anonaddy.me I use this service a lot.
- drdeadringer 6y agoClearly you like them because you use them a lot. Anything about them you mislike?
- dorgo 6y agoMaybe it's too early, but I don't get it. If the spammer doesn't strip "+<secretKey>" then you get spam in your real inbox. Btw, what is so secret about the secretKey if you post it on the internet?
- NullPrefix 6y agoYou give different secretKey to each recipient. This way you know who leaked your email.
- jfkebwjsbx 6y agoIt works for common spam, but it does not really work for curated lists because they can remove it. (I think it is also an RFC standard, not just gmail, but don't quote me on this).
- kcolford 6y agoNot an RFC standard but it is a "de facto" standard. Everyone implements it, the config line for it is just commented out on postfix, super easy to use.
- Bnshsysjab 6y agoI’m pretty sure you can insert or strip periods ‘.’ in gmails too