spammable

English

Etymology

From spam +‎ -able.

Adjective

spammable (comparative more spammable, superlative most spammable)

1. (Internet, rare) That can be spammed; susceptible to spamming.
   • 2000, Evi Nemeth, Garth Snyder, Scott Seebass, Trent R Hein, Unix System Administration Handbook:

     ...such as finding people to cold-call and prospecting for spammable addresses.

   • 2003, Robert Shimonski, Building DMZs for Enterprise Networks:

     This can be done in many ways, which we look at shortly. Once you know it is spammable, you just need to know exploit ^[sic] the system.

   • 2006, Eric Fullilove, Credible Threat:

     He didn't recognize the sender, but this was a very secure, non-spammable address. The subject line simply said MESSAGE.HTML. He clicked on the blue text...

   • 2007 January 30, Brad Stone, “A Lively Market, Legal and Not, for Software Bugs”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     But now software vulnerabilities — as with stolen credit-card numbers and spammable e-mail addresses — carry real financial value.