I've been doing this for 5 years and while I agree that leaks are rare, it has been only smooth sailing. I use thunderbird with an addon that automatically sets the responding email address, and have a script called "email" that generates a random address (no prefix or anything) and puts it in my clipboard. If I want to k ow what I used an email for, I can find it in my password manager or by checking from where that…
What add-on do you use?
Using a catch-all domain is a mistake
301–304 of 304 posts
Re: Using a catch-all domain is a mistake
#302> The truth is no one really sells your email – at least no legitimate companies. The one outlier is political campaigns: they'll share your email till the end of time. No matter what I do I can't get bernie@ purged from any lists. Every level of government has that email and they share it as widely as they can. I'm pretty sure I only gave him $20 a decade ago. Interestingly, when I was in Texas this never happened.…
Re: Using a catch-all domain is a mistake
#303Earlier quoted context omitted.
Did that change? My AliExpress account is using myname@mydomain.co.uk
From memory, AliExpress wouldn't accept aliexpress@mydomain.com, but ali_express@mydomain.com was fine.
Re: Using a catch-all domain is a mistake
#304Never had any trouble with catch-all. Except once in about twenty years have I met a pissed off restaurant owner at my table who thought I'd hacked his website. Only thing I do different since is that I sometimes use `base64@domain.com`.