The phrase "address attached" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an address that is included with a document or message, typically in emails or formal communications.
Example: "Please find the address attached for your reference."
Alternatives: "address included" or "address enclosed".
"The only information that can be derived from the ICC-IDs is the e-mail address attached to that device".
Eight years ago, having noticed Brown's name and Downing Street address attached to a jewellery order that had been placed online, founder Bec Astley Clarke slipped in a note introducing herself with the delivery, and the two became friends.
If you could look inside the big internet exchange points scattered around the world, you would see immense numbers of packets of information, each with an address attached, all being read, redirected and sped on their way, just like their physical equivalents in the cargo hubs at Louisville and Memphis.
For each song, users can see a different Bitcoin address attached to the same wallet.
"What's really unique is that all of this information has an email address attached to it," notes Moredock.
A light-weight version of 'letters to the editor' where there is a name and address attached to someone's comments.
"For me it was a pain in the ass because I had to have a separate email address and copy and paste the sender's address, attach my photos and send it from my email," he said.
By correlating the IP addresses attached to every Wikipedia edit with their owners, Griffith constructed a database that he made available on the Web for anyone to search through.
He noted that there was no other personally identifiable information — such as usernames and email addresses — attached to the logs.
The typical Ethernet switch looks at the addresses attached to data packets and sends them where they need to go.
A Times review found that many of the email addresses were not valid, but many others were working addresses attached to real government employees.
