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That causes weird behaviour in places, where they assume the bit before the @ is a "username".
by richardwhiuk 5y ago
That causes weird behaviour in places, where they assume the bit before the @ is a "username".
- 8ytecoder 5y agoI've been using an own domain with wildcard emails for many years now. I'm yet to encounter a single scenario of inferred names.
- choward 5y agoI've been using this strategy for years and have not encountered that issue before. That would mean the part before the @ would have to be unique across all domains. That doesn't make any sense. You couldn't have webmaster@domain1.com and webmaster@domain2.com registered for example.
- CydeWeys 5y agoOr ben@gmail.com and ben@hotmail.com couldn't both be registered. This scheme is so obviously flawed I can't imagine it's widely implemented.