Originally Posted by steve007:
“Your response was irrelevant. My post was not about IP addresses being included in email headers. It was about a telephone number. Therefore your response was out of context.
I replied learn to read because I couldnt believe that anyone could fail to see the point I was making.
The point is 3 headers contain a telephone number, not that 3 headers contain IP addresses. Therefore your statement that "all emails do this" was incorrect in the context of my original email.”
“Your response was irrelevant. My post was not about IP addresses being included in email headers. It was about a telephone number. Therefore your response was out of context.
I replied learn to read because I couldnt believe that anyone could fail to see the point I was making.
The point is 3 headers contain a telephone number, not that 3 headers contain IP addresses. Therefore your statement that "all emails do this" was incorrect in the context of my original email.”
Ok Steve, I can see that you want to drag us off again, so here goes.
You posted
Originally Posted by steve007:
“ This gives away some of my personal information which I consider quite serious.”
“ This gives away some of my personal information which I consider quite serious.”
(so my post of all emails do this is correct)I then replied to say that all emails do this, ie give away some of your personal information as IP addresses are considered to be personal information. So this would mean that my post was rellevant as I was trying to point out that it's not only Three's emails which give away personal information.
Admittedly giving a phone number away in a mail header is slightly more revealing information than an IP address and I would rather an IP be given than a phone number, but it's still a valid point.
As I said, getting back on topic again, I have emailed Three and am interested in what they have to say about this as I am sure others may be too.




)
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erm, no...?