Hi :) How concernt are you about leaking your personal information by using a custom-domain for emails? Because anyone could see, who registered the domain, correct?

    • @refalo
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      41 day ago

      subpoenas can still reveal the owner

    • @0x0
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      31 day ago

      joker.com does that as well. This always implies KYC though, otherwise maybe Njalla or similar.

    • @refalo
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      01 day ago

      subpoenas can still reveal the owner

          • @[email protected]
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            fedilink
            12 hours ago

            That will get your domain shut down if they find out. Risky since all your accounts will be tied to emails at that domain.

        • @refalo
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          21 day ago

          besides lying, which might be illegal in your area, and/or grounds for having the domain seized if anyone complains.

  • @[email protected]
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    fedilink
    91 day ago

    Most have WHOIS privacy. Anybody looking up the domain can see that it’s registered to whichever company you choose but cannot get your direct information from it. Obviously, if you’re under any kind of investigation or something, then the government will just subpoena the domain registrar and ask for your personal information.

    • @refalo
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      11 day ago

      subpoenas can still reveal the owner

        • @refalo
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          17 hours ago

          I think the only issue with that is that when/if it is found out then the domain will likely be seized because you violated your contract with the registrar to provide accurate information.

          • @[email protected]
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            fedilink
            17 hours ago

            Yeah, point is - just how thoroughly do they check if the info is fake? Like, you reveal a realistic name and a real address somewhere.

            • @refalo
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              2
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              5 hours ago

              My understanding is that they don’t… practically at all. But if compelled by a court to give your information, they could later learn that the information you provided was false. Or maybe someone reported you and they ask for some type of verification. Either way, it’s one of many tactics that can be used against someone, even if you only gave fake information to protect your own privacy.

              Frivolous DMCAs have also been used to reveal identities of people someone didn’t like.

      • @[email protected]
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        fedilink
        21 day ago

        Yeah, not much you can do about that sadly, other than not doing this gs that would result in a subpoena.

        • @refalo
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          210 hours ago

          I have seen people with an axe to grind use frivolous lawsuits to reveal domain identities, you don’t actually have to do anything wrong for that to happen.