Google tries to take Invidious down (can be used to watch youtube videos, without ads, and also passes the account checks).
https://github.com/iv-org/invidious/issues/3872
Going on about API usage, while a dev literally says
"They don't understand that we never agreed to any of their TOS/policies, they don't understand that we don't use their API."
lmao
Only if someone else takes over that domain.
Then these owners can send out whatever under any e-mail.
The original subscribers won't have their accounts anymore, so they couldn't.
me.com?
That forwards to https://www.icloud.com/
this also means the domain exists.
https://who.is/whois/me.com
Registered to apple.com
And apple can do whatever they want with it.
So it either wasn't really shut down, the domain, maybe the service was, but that doesn't matter for e-mail. The domain exists and apple controls it and thus can send whatever e-mail it wants.
Please also understand that the "from"-field of e-mails can also be easily faked.
E-mails are generally insecure.
Some e-mail providers implemt counter measures, but it's terrible technology.
So I don't know where you found them, on a website maybe? in your own inbox?
Link?
Hmm, okay.
And it was a sender?
You sure apple doesn't let people send using their old e-mail addresses?
Shut down, but with replacement doesn't mean that you can't send with old e-mail addresses.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201771
If you had a working @mac.com email address as of July 9, 2008, kept your MobileMe account active, and moved to iCloud before August 1, 2012, you can use @icloud.com, @me.com, and @mac.com email addresses with your iCloud account.
You can change or delete an email alias, but if you delete an @mac.com or @me.com email alias, you can't add it back to your iCloud account.
see >>19007689
Apple didn't really shut it down.
People who got one can still use it.
Only when they remove it, it will be gone and can not get added back.