I am a private researcher and ask this question online every day. Usually some kind of good, normal person walking through life received an alarming letter. They do not recognize the sender and want to determine exactly who the sender of the email is. E-mail can be something small, like “I don’t like the way you train a small league team,” or it can be something serious, like “I’ve slept with your husband”. It can be a libelous charge that was sent to you and CC, up to a hundred people you know or work with. Thus, you can see that the reasons for not wanting to track acn email vary greatly by subject and severity. It makes my job interesting.
Now usually, when I see the question “How can I track email?” The answer is something like that: you first need to receive email headers by going to your email account and clicking on your settings. Then you need to get the IP address from the headers and start tracing to find the senders provider.
It's good that this is great advice if you want to find out your ISP, but they usually want to know who the hell says they are sleeping with their husband! My next problem with this advice is that it can return very misleading information. For example, when you study a shepherd, you will find the sender's IP address, but you will also find your own. In fact, it appears that the information in the header is somewhat canceled, and for beginners it is simply incredibly simple to learn the header in order to complete the tracing of your IP address, not the senders.
When a person asks, “How can I track email,” they really want to know how to identify the sender of the email. Many times the question is answered by a computer expert more interested in technical IP # s, rather than a professional researcher interested in finding and identifying a real person. Therefore, to answer the question in the spirit of how he was asked is a completely different answer. In fact, I do not believe that this can be answered in the middle section of questions and answers on the average website "How."
The simple answer is to perform a reverse email search on various free online reverse email search sites. If this is not the case, or it is obviously fictitious information, then proceed.
Then you can try to put your email address on a search engine and see if something appears there. If you have tried these methods and still need a response, you need to hire a professional to find people and those who specialize in email tracking and online investigations.
There are more and more professional researchers who have spent the time and money to train themselves and get proper training for such investigations. But you should beware of online software scams that promise wonderful results. If you are going to hire a professional, do your homework and due diligence. A professional email traffic report may take several weeks. Thus, you cannot expect any online search to instantly provide you with the exact information you need.
