top | item 6182100 (no title) ptwiggens | 12 years ago They take a photo of the front and back of every piece of mail that is sent. Your content is safe, but they still get the metadata. discuss order hn newest thetrb|12 years ago Couldn't you just leave off the return address? In this case there's not much metadata to collect except for the recipient address. jobigoud|12 years ago I did a fun experiment once. I wrote the actual recipient address in the return address place, and put a non existant address in the front. I also didn't stamp it. It did arrive to the recipient 2 weeks later, with a "return to sender" banner. load replies (1) riquito|12 years ago You can also fake the "from" address in an e-mail, and send it from somewhere in the world via vpn
thetrb|12 years ago Couldn't you just leave off the return address? In this case there's not much metadata to collect except for the recipient address. jobigoud|12 years ago I did a fun experiment once. I wrote the actual recipient address in the return address place, and put a non existant address in the front. I also didn't stamp it. It did arrive to the recipient 2 weeks later, with a "return to sender" banner. load replies (1) riquito|12 years ago You can also fake the "from" address in an e-mail, and send it from somewhere in the world via vpn
jobigoud|12 years ago I did a fun experiment once. I wrote the actual recipient address in the return address place, and put a non existant address in the front. I also didn't stamp it. It did arrive to the recipient 2 weeks later, with a "return to sender" banner. load replies (1)
riquito|12 years ago You can also fake the "from" address in an e-mail, and send it from somewhere in the world via vpn
thetrb|12 years ago
jobigoud|12 years ago
riquito|12 years ago