someone contacted boogle.com about the topic
So test@boogle.com is a valid address? Or did they try something generic like webmaster@ or postmaster@ ?
:: detour to saved email ::
I find an email sent to another of their putative addresses, info@, which got a mailer-daemon error. In fact, on closer examination, it wasn't a "no such person" or "mailbox full" error, which can take hours or days; it was an immediate "no such host" error. That was last October.
You'd think there would be some way to make a third party stop using your own, lawfully registered property in its UA string. But then you have to figure out what law they'd be violating. It's not like spoofing a sender (sending spam purporting to come from fakename@boogle.com) which is plainly not allowed. Come to think of it, is even
that formally illegal? Or is it just A Civil Matter, as your local police say when they don't feel like doing anything? I remember about 20 years back when aol.com played nonstop whack-a-mole with people faking their name in spam email. Hard to understand why they bothered, when at the same time AOL accounts were yours for the asking.
:: further detour to boogle dot com feedback page ::
To : Feedback @ Boogle
Uhm, I don't think you're really supposed to do that. Either give the actual name of the actual address that the email will be sent to (.com, .net, .co.uk, whatever it may be), or leave it out entirely.
