Every time you give a website your email address, you put yourself at risk from spammers and data breaches. Using a temporary email service lets you communicate while still maintaining some privacy.

The FTC finalized a rule to make it easier to cancel subscriptions.

Encrypting your messages ensures that no one, not even your email provider, can read them. PreVeil and Proton Mail both handle that task, each with its own style. I help you decide which is right for ...

The free social network that protects your inbox, your identity, your privacy, and your sanity.

In this article, we’ll discuss a new paradigm in how we think about email addresses to protect ourselves from future attacks like those to Equifax and Yahoo.

In this article, we’ll discuss a new paradigm in how we think about email addresses to protect ourselves from future attacks like those to Equifax and Yahoo.

Whenever you reveal your email address online, you risk having it sold or stolen by hackers. The best temporary email services protect your email by masking it behind site-specific aliases.

Thanks for your reply. Personally, I would use a shared domain alias for each service, even multiple aliases for a single service. I used to use 33mail but found it unsuitable because I received a lot of unwanted emails sent to *@you.33mail.com. That was before addy existed. Therefore, I am unsure if anyone uses *@you.anonaddy.com. If so, for what purpose? Many services offer similar formats (manyme, bulcclub, erine, etc.). I do not see the advantage of this. If I had a similar need, Gmail with its dot and plus sign would be unbeatable.