| Introduction
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| | 1. Bogus Addresses
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| Shrewd marketers devote a great amount of
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| | Some of your visitors will never disclose
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| attention to crafting their email
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| | their email address to you. If an entry
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| messaging campaign. They scrutinize the
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| | is required, they will make something up.
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| subject line, fuss over the content, and
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| | A frequent occurrence is some variation
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| carefully monitor the timing of delivery.
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| | of "", which happens when the user hits
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| | random keys.
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| Once the perfect message has been
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| | 2. Prank Addresses
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| created, it is just as important to focus
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| on its successful delivery to the
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| | An innocent person may be getting added
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| intended recipients. Unfortunately, it
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| | to new lists daily, simply because they
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| is likely that your current email address
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| | made enemies with the wrong person.
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| list has a number of significant
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| | Sometimes the abuse is a prank
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| problems.
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| | subscription from one friend to another;
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| | other times it targets a public figure
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| Your List Has Inappropriate Addresses
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| | (e.g. ).
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| The beauty of the Internet is that it
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| | 3. Malicious Addresses
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| connects you to everyone. The danger is
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| that there are people out there you would
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| | Another common type of abuse is when
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| rather not be connected to. Obviously,
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| | someone targets your company. Without
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| you want to keep these people, and their
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| | you noticing, your email message is
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| moments of malice, off your list. Some
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| | directed to someone who will make your
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| common situations include:
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| | life miserable. This might be an email
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| | address to report spam (e.g.
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