But here's what makes supplemental addresses really interesting. When
you combine the use of supplemental addresses with pretty much any other
anti-spam model, it tends to preserve the strength of the model while
greatly reducing or even eliminating the negative side effects that
pretty much every model contains.
Expecting users to create, remember and use any significant number of different
email addresses imposes a significant burden on them. While you or I might find
that burden both feasible and worthwhile, will it be either of these for an
"average" user?
So my question about supplemental addresses is how they can possibly be viable
in the Internet scale and variability of a billion users?
d/
--
Dave Crocker
Brandenburg InternetWorking
<http://bbiw.net>
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