Email IP Leak Test
emailleaktest.com
Email IP Leak Test
1–10 of 38 posts
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#2I am using a VPN all the time to get some level of privacy, today I was stunned by the amount of information my email client is "sharing" with the rest of the world. Crazy ...
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#3Looks like a great way to harvest active email addresses.
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#4Another site to test email IP leaks:
http://emailipleak.com/
Aside from basic IP leaks, you can also test for other privacy leaks at: https://emailprivacytester.com/
Featured in: http://www.ghacks.net/2014/05/25/test-email-account-privacy-...
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#5Spelling mistake spotted; "automaticly" should be "automatically".
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#6Looks like a great way to harvest active email addresses.
They'd be breaking the Privacy Policy if they were; http://emailleaktest.com/privacy.html
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#7Guess it would be worth mentioning how to spoof initial Received header for those who self-host their email and run Postfix as their MSA/MTA: https://www.void.gr/kargig/blog/2013/11/24/anonymize-headers...
Notice: This works when you have a separate MSA (submission) service listening on a separate port (587 by default), which is a proper approach; not when you send to MTA on port 25.
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#8"You are connecting from IP address: 10.56.111.24, 127.0.0.1"
Err, RFC 1918 anyone?
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#9I don't know if their MTA is currently having problems, but it took my MTA 12 minutes to deliver the message to theirs. When I telnet to them on port 25 the welcome banner doesn't seem to appear.
If they're using some form of artificial delays or greylisting, that's all well and good, but it's not really suitable for this sort of service. I imagine a lot of people would get bored of waiting and just leave.
Re: Email IP Leak Test
#10So I have to click a mailto link rather than letting me copy and paste the email address? I don't have a mail client set up on this machine. Good one....