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I used to do that, but then considered I might be leaking out more inferred info by doing that. Such as WHOIS info (if not cloaked), or an algorithm may assume
by bmarquez 5y ago
I used to do that, but then considered I might be leaking out more inferred info by doing that.
Such as WHOIS info (if not cloaked), or an algorithm may assume I'm a business and charge me higher prices, etc. I used to get marketing spam from Dropbox saying that many of my coworkers enjoy using it and to upgrade -- but I was the only user on that domain name.
- KMnO4 5y ago> WHOIS info (if not cloaked) I wouldn’t consider this a legitimate concern. Whois privacy is common and often free for nearly all registrars (barring TLDs which disallow this) > May assume I’m a business I really doubt this happens frequently, at least far more infrequently than a business using your permanent email for spam. Besides, if the algorithm decides that any non-gmail/outlook/yahoo/etc mail is “business”, then they’re going to assume that about any disposable email. Personally, I find the $4/year I spend on a domain name to be incredibly worth it and the downsides are far fewer than the upsides.