How to Set Up a Disposable Email Address

Introduction

With the proliferation of Spam on the Internet, many people have taken to using disposable email addresses to help slow the flood of unsolicited emails into their primary email account. Instead of providing their real address and password when signing up for websites, services or filling out registration forms online, users will instead use their disposable address. In the case that their disposable email address starts to receive spam, they can simply delete (or "dispose") of their temporary address and start a new one. While using disposable email addresses is only one of the many ways that you can help eliminate spam, it is one of the most powerful.

Why Set Up a Disposable Address
There are a number of good reasons for using a disposable email address: If you use your Real email address to sign up for a service online, there is a good chance that it will fall into the hands of spammers. If this happens, you're inbox will be inundated with junk mail - making it hard for you to identify and manage your Real messages. While many of the websites and services that you access online will claim to be secure and promise not to let your personal information get into the wrong hands, it is nearly impossible for them to ensure complete security. Some (more nefarious) site owners may even sell the email address information they collect directly to spammers or direct marketers. Disposable email addresses are Free and can be used or disposed of at your convenience. They can also be configured to meet your specific needs.

How to Use Your Disposable Address
One of the great things about disposable email addresses is that they can be configured or set up to meet your specific needs. From message forwarding, RSS feeds, multiple aliases and spam maps, disposable email accounts offer many different features to help you identify and manage spam. While not all disposable email services will offer all of these features, you should have no problem finding one to meet your needs.

Message Forwarding
One of the great things about disposable email accounts is that you can set them up so that any messages you receive will be forwarded directly to your primary account. This way you can manage all of your accounts from one email account. If any of your disposable addresses start getting spam, you can simply delete the account and the messages will stop being forwarded to your primary email address.

Multiple Aliases
Many disposable email services will allow users to set up multiple accounts (or "Aliases"). This can be helpful if you want to use different accounts to manage emails from many different services. Also, when you do start getting spam, it can help you identify which of the services was responsible for letting your email address get into the wrong hands.

Expiration Date
Another helpful feature of disposable email addresses is that they can often be set up to automatically expire after a certain amount of time. While some disposable email services have a set amount of time until their accounts expire (such as 10 Minute Mail), others will let you specify exactly how long you want the account to be active for. Also, some accounts can be set up to automatically expire after a certain amount of email addresses have been received.

Spam Maps
Although it may not serve a practical purpose for casual Internet users, this feature is still pretty cool. Since disposable email services are basically just magnets for spam, they have the ability to collect large amounts of data on where that spam is coming from. That data can be used to create a Spam Map that visually represents where the junk mail that they receive is coming from.

RSS Feeds
Disposable email services that offer RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feeds for your temporary email account make it easy for you to subscribe and keep an eye on the messages that you are receiving. This can be an alternative to having your mail forwarded to your primary email address.

Disposable Email Services
Here are some of the most popular disposable email services, with brief descriptions of the various services they offer: Mailinator: Receive-only email, No Sign-Up required, RSS feeds, Widget, Spam Map
10 Minute Mail: Automatically expires after 10 Minutes, changes domains regularly
2Prong.com: Receive-only email, temporary email accounts, Open Source platform, changes domains
SpamGourmet: Mail forwarding, custom aliases, requires registration

how to send ANONYMOUS e-mails to someone without a prog

I am going to explain ya a way to send home-made e-mails.
I mean its a way to send Annonimous e-mails without a program, it doesn't take
to much time and its cool and you can have more knowledge than with a stupid program that does all by itself.

This way
(to hackers) is old what as you are newby to this stuff, perhaps you may like to know how these anonymailers work,
(home-made)

Well.....
Go to Start, then Run...
You have to Telnet (Xserver) on port 25

Well, (In this Xserver) you have
to put the name of a server without the ( ) of course...
Put in iname.com in (Xserver) because it always work it is a server
with many bugs in it.
(25) mail port.

So now we are like this.

telnet iname.com 25

and then you hit enter
Then When you
have telnet open put the following like it is written

helo

and the machine will reply with smth.

Notice for newbies: If
you do not see what you are writing go to Terminal's menu (in telnet) then to Preferences and in the Terminal Options you
tick all opctions available and in the emulation menu that's the following one you have to tick the second option.
Now you
will se what you are writing.

then you put:

mail from: and so on...
If
you make an error start all over again

Example:
mail from:

You hit enter and then you put:


rcpt to:
This one has to be an existance address as you are mailing anonymously to him.

Then you
hit enter
And you type
Data
and hit enter once more

Then you write

Subject:whetever

And you hit enter

you write your
mail

hit enter again (boring)

you put a simple:
.

Yes you don't see it its the little fucking point!
and hit
enter
Finally you write
quit
hit enter one more time
and it's done

look:Try first do it with yourself I mean mail
annonymously yourself so you can test it!
Don't be asshole and write fucking e-mails to big corps. bec' its symbol of
stupidity and childhood and it has very very effect on Hackers they will treat you as a Lamer!

Really i don't know why i
wrote this fucking disclaimer, but i don't want to feel guilty if you get into trouble....

Disclamer:Hackerdevil is not
responsable for whetever you do with this info. you can destribute this but you are totally forbidden to take out the "By
Hackerdevil" line. You can't modify or customize this text and i am also not responsable if you send an e-mail to an
important guy and insult him, and i rectly advise you that this is for educational porpouses only my idea is for learning
and having more knowledge, you can not get busted with this stuff but i don't take care if it anyway happen to you.
If this method is new for ya probably you aren't a hacker so think that if someone wrote you an e-mail
"yourbestfirend@aol.com" insulting you and it wasn't him it but was some guy using a program or this info you won't like it.
so Use this method if you don't care a a damn hell or if you like that someone insult you.

Stop Forgetting to Add Outlook E-mail Attachments Before Sending

How many times have you typed up a lengthy e-mail mean to have a file attached, only to hit the send button without attaching that file? If you’re quick, you can usually follow your message right up with a quick “Sorry, here’s the attachment” message. And if you forget completely, you usually return to your inbox a while later to find multiple replies asking about the missing attachment.

Forgotten Attachment Detector by Bhavesh Chauhan of Microsoft Office Labs is an add-on for the Outlook 2007 e-mail client that is meant to avoid this potentially embarrassing situation. Forgotten Attachment Detector, or FAD for short, will scan your messages for keywords that indicate your intention to include an attachment. If FAD think you planned to attach a file to an e-mail and you attempt to send the message without doing so, FAD will notify you of the potential omission and give you a chance to correct the mistake before the e-mail gets on its way.

Forgotten Attachment Detector is compatible with Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Outlook 2007.