Which is a worrying characteristic for a real estate agent. I hope she doesn't get street addresses wrong also.Probably them just noting down the details incorrectly.
Probably them just noting down the details incorrectly.
Which is a worrying characteristic for a real estate agent. I hope she doesn't get street addresses wrong also.
I guess Royal Mail's more reliable than Australia Post, then. I sometimes get mail for people living nearby, which makes me wonder how much mail I've missed out on.No, it is an impossibility.
abc@xyz.com is one email address, no one else can have that. What they can have however is abc@xyz.co.uk, abc@123.com or any other variation however they cannot have the same one.
When an email is sent, DNS looks up the domain for the server (xyz.com) and then the mail server takes over. In short, the mail server sends it to the user which in this case would be abc.
It is the same as a postman delivering a letter (in fact, one of the email protocols is actually called the 'Post Office Protocol'), letters addressed to Mr/Mrs abc at XYZ on 123 Road shall always go to that recipient, they won't go to someone else.
I guess Royal Mail's more reliable than Australia Post, then. I sometimes get mail for people living nearby, which makes me wonder how much mail I've missed out on.
Um...it could be possible if it's been set up to be treated as an alias (don't know if yahoo has this facility, but gmail does)
I guess Royal Mail's more reliable than Australia Post, then. I sometimes get mail for people living nearby, which makes me wonder how much mail I've missed out on.