Unfortunately, more and more services are rejecting + e-mail addresses. Either ignoring them, or flagging them as an error.
While it's perfectly within the RFC, companies are catching on to the trick.
(3M, I'm looking at you!)
Unfortunately, more and more services are rejecting + e-mail addresses. Either ignoring them, or flagging them as an error.
While it's perfectly within the RFC, companies are catching on to the trick.
(3M, I'm looking at you!)
g.uerillaclick@gmail.com
The number of options is of course limited but it's still recognized as a separate address while still coming into the same inbox
It helps users who keep trying bobjones@gmail.com when they signed up with bob.jones@gmail.com. Also is pretty good at preventing mass signups using tricks like this.
Also, how do you deal with spam filters that are designed to spam anything without a local part? Or is this only done to "well-known" domains like gmail.com?
This is enough of a threshold probably.
https://gmail.googleblog.com/2008/03/2-hidden-ways-to-get-mo...
How rich.
I made a +suffix account so I'm not buying stuff on amazon with my AWS account.