Thursday, March 25, 2010
Disposable email addresses
Today I received a request from a person using a disposable email address. My belief is it is completely their right to use a disposable email address. That is their choice. However what I do is then my choice.
In Australia we have excellent anti-spam laws, and in general, most Australian business I have dealt with that have sent spam either don't generally realise they are breaking the anti-spam laws, or at a minimum, immediately remove your details when asked. Australians are generally a good bunch and this shows with spam. From my measurements less than 1% of spam originates from Australia. I actually suspect some of that spam may come from infected computers but those will be generalised marketing material and not a specific directed email request. Around 99% of spam comes from overseas.
All email sent from me are to people who have given me their email address either in person, or by providing the information via a form or email. I make no exception. I use no third party lists. If you ask me to remove your details I will immediately delete your details from my database and send an email thanking you for taking the time to let me know what I do isn't of interest to you.
If I receive an email from someone using a disposable email address I take the attitude they don't value what I do enough to provide bona fide details. They simply haven't spent a moment to check out the information I provide on the site. In that case I simply delete the email. If someone doesn't respect what I do and value my time and effort. I am extremely appreciative of the time and effort people give to me and I try to show as much respect as I can. I only ask others to treat me in the same way.
If I receive an email from any of the following domains (and any others I identify as businesses providing disposable email addresses) then I apologise in advance that you won't receive a response. I still respect your right to choose and I do appreciate your reasons for your choice. I only ask you respect me right to choose not to respond.
spamgourmet.net
spamgourmet.org
spamcannon.net
antichef.com
antichef.net
neverbox.com
recursor.net
dfgh.net
spameater.org
xoxy.net
mycleaninbox.net
inboxclean.org
0wnd.net
0wnd.org
mamber.net
9ox.net
mailinator.com
zippymail.info
PutThisInYourSpamDatabase.com
ThisIsNotMyRealEmail.com
binkmail.com
SpamHerePlease.com
SpamHereLots.com
SendSpamHere.com
chogmail.com
SpamThisPlease.com
frapmail.com
obobbo.com
devnullmail.com
trash2009.com
mt2009.com
trashymail.com
mytrashmail.com
owlpic.com
fificorp.com
fificorp.net
fificorp.com
anonymbox.com
MailEater.com
explodemail.com
spamfree24.org
spamfree24.de
spamfree24.info
spamfree24.com
spamfree24.au
trashmail.net
guerrillamailblock.com
- Kelvin Eldridge
In Australia we have excellent anti-spam laws, and in general, most Australian business I have dealt with that have sent spam either don't generally realise they are breaking the anti-spam laws, or at a minimum, immediately remove your details when asked. Australians are generally a good bunch and this shows with spam. From my measurements less than 1% of spam originates from Australia. I actually suspect some of that spam may come from infected computers but those will be generalised marketing material and not a specific directed email request. Around 99% of spam comes from overseas.
All email sent from me are to people who have given me their email address either in person, or by providing the information via a form or email. I make no exception. I use no third party lists. If you ask me to remove your details I will immediately delete your details from my database and send an email thanking you for taking the time to let me know what I do isn't of interest to you.
If I receive an email from someone using a disposable email address I take the attitude they don't value what I do enough to provide bona fide details. They simply haven't spent a moment to check out the information I provide on the site. In that case I simply delete the email. If someone doesn't respect what I do and value my time and effort. I am extremely appreciative of the time and effort people give to me and I try to show as much respect as I can. I only ask others to treat me in the same way.
If I receive an email from any of the following domains (and any others I identify as businesses providing disposable email addresses) then I apologise in advance that you won't receive a response. I still respect your right to choose and I do appreciate your reasons for your choice. I only ask you respect me right to choose not to respond.
spamgourmet.net
spamgourmet.org
spamcannon.net
antichef.com
antichef.net
neverbox.com
recursor.net
dfgh.net
spameater.org
xoxy.net
mycleaninbox.net
inboxclean.org
0wnd.net
0wnd.org
mamber.net
9ox.net
mailinator.com
zippymail.info
PutThisInYourSpamDatabase.com
ThisIsNotMyRealEmail.com
binkmail.com
SpamHerePlease.com
SpamHereLots.com
SendSpamHere.com
chogmail.com
SpamThisPlease.com
frapmail.com
obobbo.com
devnullmail.com
trash2009.com
mt2009.com
trashymail.com
mytrashmail.com
owlpic.com
fificorp.com
fificorp.net
fificorp.com
anonymbox.com
MailEater.com
explodemail.com
spamfree24.org
spamfree24.de
spamfree24.info
spamfree24.com
spamfree24.au
trashmail.net
guerrillamailblock.com
- Kelvin Eldridge
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Today I received another request for a user using a disposable email address. The person entered their details as a person from the United States, but interestingly they were located in Russia.
ReplyDeleteMost of the disposable email services promote they are assisting users from businesses who spam, but from this email it appears others may use such services for nefarious purposes.
When using a disposable email service you should ask yourself, what is the company gaining by providing such a service? I suspect there is always a reason and often it will be commercial. Look for advertising or links to others sites on the page which will probably provide further insight.
For Australians using Australian sites if you ask for your details to be removed from their mailing list I've found Australian sites to be very good. I wouldn't however suggest entering your details on overseas sites. Even well known companies can be a pain with marketing material.
If a company asks for your email address and you aren't happy to provide it, then simply find another site that provides what you want. There are always alternatives. You don't have to and shouldn't have to resort to underhanded tactics. That doesn't help you and it doesn't foster a better internet.
spambog.com
spambog.de
discardmail.com
discardmail.de
spambog.ru
cust.in
imails.info
great-host.in
teewars.org
kulturbetrieb.info
bio-muesli.net
bio-muesli.info
0815.ru
sandelf.de
recode.me
3d painting.com
nomail2me.com
geschenkt.biz
watchfull.net
watch-harry-potter.com
ero-tube.org
s0ny.net
film-blog.biz
- Kelvin