Breach analysis, scam forensics, and practical privacy — from the team building the alias layer for your inbox.
Most spam-folder problems for small senders are authentication, reputation or list mistakes. Here is how to tell which, and what to fix.
The extension, the history, the registrar and the public record all matter more for mail than for the web. What to check before you buy.
The old tells got filtered out. These are the checks that still work when the forgery is good, including one test that needs no judgement at all.
Twelve point nine million addresses, roughly half the figure first claimed, and a company that has still not said anything publicly.
Three DNS records, three different jobs. What SPF, DKIM and DMARC each check, why a message can pass SPF and still fail DMARC, and what to publish first.
A workable order for one evening: the password manager, mailbox footers, breach indexes, the sign-in lists nobody checks, and the part nobody can list.
For ordinary mail at a mainstream provider the technical answer is yes. The useful questions are what they do with that, and what they say about it.
Erasure and objection are different rights, and for marketing only one of them can be argued with. What to send, what deadline applies, what comes back.
The former AnonAddy is cheap, open source, and one of the few alias services you can genuinely run yourself. The bandwidth cap is the catch.
Temp mail is the right tool for a one-off download and the wrong one for anything with a login. Where the line sits, and why we block throwaways too.
One email a month on the leaks that actually matter, and what to do differently. No product news, no filler.