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I ran into this with an NVMO mobile provider. As of about six months ago, AT&T's web site would not accept email addresses without a three-character TLD. I had
by reaperducer 4mo ago
I ran into this with an NVMO mobile provider.
As of about six months ago, AT&T's web site would not accept email addresses without a three-character TLD. I had to get a customer service person on the phone to manually change my address.
- toast0 4mo agoEven .us ??? Pretty sure I used my usual domain (enslaves.us) with them for wireless and california landline and u-verse.
- Bender 4mo agoJust a guess but .us does not permit whois privacy and perhaps that may be a factor but I am entirely guessing as all my domains have whois privacy enabled and they would not say why their system rejected my domains.
- badc0ffee 4mo agoDo you mean it was failing with a >3 character TLD?
- abirch 4mo agocould be < 3 .io .co .ai
- throw0101c 4mo ago> could be < 3 Or any ccTLD: .ca, .fr, .se, etc. * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country_code_top-level_domain https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country_code_top-level_domain
- badc0ffee 4mo agoBut those have been around forever. The newer ones (.shop, .wiki, etc.) are >3 and it makes more sense to me they wouldn't be handled correctly.
- abirch 4mo agoI don't know the specifics. I can imagine someone using a regex like ^[a-zA-Z0-9._%+-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+\.[a-zA-Z]{3}$ it worked for the emails that the web dev tried and you have to have a valid email address to file a complaint.
- inigyou 4mo agoMVNO fwiw. Mobile virtual network operator.
- Bender 4mo agoIt gets worse. The FFA keep nagging me to renew my drone registration.
- deleted 4mo ago[deleted]