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> my own non-identifiable domain I have one too, but realized that it’s kinda pointless. If it’s only you receiving emails at your domain, it’s clear that if y
by WA 3y ago
> my own non-identifiable domain
I have one too, but realized that it’s kinda pointless. If it’s only you receiving emails at your domain, it’s clear that if you sign up for a Facebook account and a Google account and a shopping website, that it’s always the same person.
The advantage of big email providers is that it could be anyone. I just wouldn’t use Google.
Fastmail offers email redirects like the iCloud anonymization service.
- Bu9818 3y agoI agree. I would use protonmail or something else for signing up for websites, as a domain would be linked to me (unless I buy dozens of domain names anonymously). For Git commits or communication tied to my real identity, then yeah I'd use my own domain name. But for anonymity, nope.
- happybeing 3y agoI agree that's a possibility, but I'd rather the chance some of those accounts get linked than give my data to Google. The reason I did that wasn't privacy in the first place, so any privacy benefits are a bonus. I did it so I can easily block spam from a business, easily 'unsubscribe' to any list without jumping through hoops, and can also see which businesses are not playing nice by sharing my data.