3 ms·
They don’t even need to hijack the actual TLD. Just have an internal catch all that is defined on their internal DNS. Then the sender has to double confirm the
by nocsi 3y ago
They don’t even need to hijack the actual
TLD. Just have an internal catch all that is defined on their internal DNS. Then the sender has to double confirm the addresses before it’d be passed through.
- guluarte 3y agothe problem is people sending emails to the wrong domain
- halJordan 3y agoYeah, you don't have to route those emails. I'm pretty sure the number of people sending emails to both .mil and .ml are a dozen people in the State Dept.
- dasyatidprime 3y agoAnd if the senders are mostly within the US military and are thus resolving that domain through their infrastructure, changing the outgoing domain resolution configuration for the mail servers may be able to help with this.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- halJordan 3y agoAmazing that this common sense isn't what people think of first.