Mailinator - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mailinator is a free disposable e-mail address service created in 2003 by Paul Tyma. The idea is to let a user create a new e-mail address on-the-fly, whenever needed, for instance ...
BugMeNot - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It also encourages users to use such fake e-mail account services as Mailinator and Spamgourmet to create such accounts. However, it does not allow them to add accounts for pay ...
Mailinator: Inbox for ben1jennings
Can't think up an Address? At Mailinator you can use any address that YOU make up! Here's a random one though if you're having trouble thinking of one:
Mailinator -- A Very Disposable Email Account
Mailinator offers you any email address you want -- for a few hours. This may make Mailinator the ultimate disposable email account. You can make-up an email address using the ...
Mailinator: Inbox for binkypop
Can't think up an Address? At Mailinator you can use any address that YOU make up! Here's a random one though if you're having trouble thinking of one:
Mailinator - François Nonnenmacher, aka padawan
I mentionned Mailinator in the previous post. May I suggest two links for your reading pleasure? Paul Tyma, who developed it, explains why mailinator works for him:
Mailinator changing '1 e-mail per person' mentality | Holovaty.com
Mailinator is a free service that gives anyone open access to any e-mail address at the mailinator.com domain. (Read the FAQ.) Without a password, you can check the accounts at bob ...
Weaponizing Mailinator | AwghBlog
There has always been something deeply unsettling to me about the 'Forgot Password' functionality on many web sites. The 'Forgot Password' page exists solely
Mailinator - Disposable Email Address Service Review - About Email
Mailinator lets you use any email address @mailinator.com and pick up the mail at their site. Since there's no connection to your real address, you sure won't get spam from using ...
Stay Spam Free by Yolo Direct
Mailinator.com. Did you ever avoid signing up for a website because they wanted to send you a password to your email address, and you didn't want to give it up?
