> What’s that? You don’t want crazies emailing you? You’re worried about spam?
Based on these lines, it seems like you're misunderstanding what "noreply@" means... They're not saying it's against the "rules" to reply, they're just saying nobody is monitoring the mailbox so it would be a waste of your time to do so. It's almost a courtesy, really...
I tend to use 'automated@' or 'a.robot@' though, to reflect that it was sent on behave of a process.
As an example, yesterday I got an e-mail where a template variable hadn't been expanded. noreply means they don't get to find out. It's worth my time replying to an e-mail. It's not worth finding a contact form and filling it out.
Sorry if I misinterpreted.
I setup clients up with help@example.com when permitting. Turn those noreplies upsidedown ;)
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