Probably because you do not have truly separate email addresses, they are
aliases of the one master address. Is your email address in the format of
"(e-mail address removed)"?
Probably because you do not have truly separate email addresses, they
are aliases of the one master address. Is your email address in the
format of "(e-mail address removed)"?
That form is neither a guarantee the mailboxes are separate nor that they
are the same. I doubt there is even a convention, let alone a standard, for
mail address format that all or even most ISPs follow for distinguishing
mailboxes.
That form is neither a guarantee the mailboxes are separate nor that they
are the same. I doubt there is even a convention, let alone a standard,
for mail address format that all or even most ISPs follow for
distinguishing mailboxes.
Most ISPs that give their customers Alias email addresses have a "master"
account of @username.isp.com with the customer putting anything they like
in front of the "@" symbol. I can't think of any other way of providing
alias email addresses......
Most ISPs that give their customers Alias email addresses have a
"master" account of @username.isp.com with the customer putting
anything they like in front of the "@" symbol. I can't think of any
other way of providing alias email addresses......
That depends solely on the mail server they use. (e-mail address removed) and
(e-mail address removed) are easily made aliases on, say, a sendmail server.
That depends solely on the mail server they use. (e-mail address removed) and
(e-mail address removed) are easily made aliases on, say, a sendmail server.
How did you go about surveying most ISPs in order to determine this?
Ask a Question
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.
