Tips
Oct 6, 2019 12:34
2 answers
🏅 あなたの味方
お役に立てれば幸いです。
Age: Private
👨 Male
Universe staff
Maezawa from the Corporate Planning Office here—I’ll answer this one too.
The hypothetical scenarios just keep coming. You all really do seem to enjoy them.
I find myself wondering whether you like questions such as: “If the moon fell toward Earth and was going to crash into Japan, what measures would the government take? Would they just evacuate themselves and ignore the lives of the citizens?”
Incidentally, if you’re the same person who asked a similar question before, I did reply by email. However, your email address didn’t comply with the rules set out in the RFCs, so it may not have reached you.
If you change your email address or contact me from a different address, my reply should reach you.
Your email may still be delivered if you’re emailing someone on docomo, or between mobile carriers, but since you’re using an email address that shouldn’t be used on the internet, important messages may fail to reach you.
Email addresses that violated the RFC rules could be created on docomo and au until around March 2009. Today, the systems of each mobile carrier only allow email addresses that comply with the RFCs to be issued.
There is a period (.) immediately before the at sign (@), or at the beginning of the email address
Example 1: .abcd@example.co.jp
Example 2: abcd.@example.co.jp
There are consecutive periods (.) before the at sign (@)
Example 1: abcd..@example.co.jp
Example 2: ab..cd..ef@example.co.jp
The address contains characters other than alphanumeric characters and certain symbols※
※Certain symbols: (. ! # $ % & ‘ * + – / = ? ^ _ { | } ~)
Example 1: ab[cd@example.co.jp
斉藤さんだぞ♪
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Column
Other
This is Saito, the column writer♪
I’m guessing something must have happened. It would be easier to answer if you could tell us specifically what happened.
By the way, what kind of criminal record do you have?