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#reversealiases — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #reversealiases, aggregated by home.social.

  1. A #privacy question about @simplelogin ... if I use #aliases and #ReverseAliases, the service is great but domains (even premium) are sometimes rejected because detected as "disposable".

    So I use my own domain (let's call it dom.be) and I register it on #simplelogin. By doing that, I can enjoy #simplelogin service and not be seen as using a disposable mail service.

    But then, my domain is "exposed": a malicious counterpart might decide to expose dom.be everywhere and start spamming stuff like "[email protected]", "[email protected]", etc?

    Domain is registered under my name, so anonymity is lost too?

    Am I going too far? Is there a best way to do this?

  2. A #privacy question about @simplelogin ... if I use #aliases and #ReverseAliases, the service is great but domains (even premium) are sometimes rejected because detected as "disposable".

    So I use my own domain (let's call it dom.be) and I register it on #simplelogin. By doing that, I can enjoy #simplelogin service and not be seen as using a disposable mail service.

    But then, my domain is "exposed": a malicious counterpart might decide to expose dom.be everywhere and start spamming stuff like "[email protected]", "[email protected]", etc?

    Domain is registered under my name, so anonymity is lost too?

    Am I going too far? Is there a best way to do this?

  3. A #privacy question about @simplelogin ... if I use #aliases and #ReverseAliases, the service is great but domains (even premium) are sometimes rejected because detected as "disposable".

    So I use my own domain (let's call it dom.be) and I register it on #simplelogin. By doing that, I can enjoy #simplelogin service and not be seen as using a disposable mail service.

    But then, my domain is "exposed": a malicious counterpart might decide to expose dom.be everywhere and start spamming stuff like "[email protected]", "[email protected]", etc?

    Domain is registered under my name, so anonymity is lost too?

    Am I going too far? Is there a best way to do this?

  4. A #privacy question about @simplelogin ... if I use #aliases and #ReverseAliases, the service is great but domains (even premium) are sometimes rejected because detected as "disposable".

    So I use my own domain (let's call it dom.be) and I register it on #simplelogin. By doing that, I can enjoy #simplelogin service and not be seen as using a disposable mail service.

    But then, my domain is "exposed": a malicious counterpart might decide to expose dom.be everywhere and start spamming stuff like "[email protected]", "[email protected]", etc?

    Domain is registered under my name, so anonymity is lost too?

    Am I going too far? Is there a best way to do this?

  5. A #privacy question about @simplelogin ... if I use #aliases and #ReverseAliases, the service is great but domains (even premium) are sometimes rejected because detected as "disposable".

    So I use my own domain (let's call it dom.be) and I register it on #simplelogin. By doing that, I can enjoy #simplelogin service and not be seen as using a disposable mail service.

    But then, my domain is "exposed": a malicious counterpart might decide to expose dom.be everywhere and start spamming stuff like "[email protected]", "[email protected]", etc?

    Domain is registered under my name, so anonymity is lost too?

    Am I going too far? Is there a best way to do this?