Do you prefer any other email provider over gmail ?

Exactly, and you technically only handle "20 outlook accounts" o_O
and only need to "PV" 20 accounts

Exactly.

By the way, since you're interested in the topic, you do know that yahoo also offers this feature? They don't have forwarding on free accounts, and all your alias addresses have to have the same prefix, but you can create aliases. Also GMX offers alias addresses, and I believe they allow forwarding on free accounts.

Check it out bro ;)
 
Exactly.

By the way, since you're interested in the topic, you do know that yahoo also offers this feature? They don't have forwarding on free accounts, and all your alias addresses have to have the same prefix, but you can create aliases. Also GMX offers alias addresses, and I believe they allow forwarding on free accounts.

Check it out bro ;)
Yeah, I got a few Yahoo accounts, it's just sucks no forwarding. :weep:
iCloud has only 3 Alias (so a total of 4) and allows free forwarding ;)
Didn't know about GMX :D
 
Yeah, I got a few Yahoo accounts, it's just sucks no forwarding. :weep:
iCloud has only 3 Alias (so a total of 4) and allows free forwarding ;)
Didn't know about GMX :D

Oh really? I can always use some more emails to have on hand.

iCloud you say. It's free to register and use?
 
But i wonder is it safe to use email aliases for let's say register 10 Twitter accounts under 1 real email account... Is there a way for Twitter in that example to know that all the Twitter accounts are owned by 1 email? Are aliases really safe? Anyone with experience can answer?
 
But i wonder is it safe to use email aliases for let's say register 10 Twitter accounts under 1 real email account... Is there a way for Twitter in that example to know that all the Twitter accounts are owned by 1 email? Are aliases really safe? Anyone with experience can answer?

Yeah, aliases are really safe from my experience.

The only aliases that may not be entirely safe are Yahoo, because they all must have the same prefix:

[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]

And so on and so forth...

So if a site somehow for some reason checked the prefixes, then it's a footprint, it's a tell.
 
Thank you for the input, i guess i could give aliases a try for some low level accounts

Outlook is great for aliases, because they work, and because Outlook is super trusted, and there's no prefix to them. Although, if forwarding is necessary for you, Outlook is a hit or miss for it. Some of my accounts are forwarded, some are not. I'm not sure what the criteria is for them to allow forwarding.

Yahoo is good and trusted and works, but the prefixes ruin it a little bit.

Also GMX I think has them, but GMX isn't the most trusted one. I've seen sites not allowing GMX emails to be used.

Also Mail.com, the same as GMX really.

Enjoy :)
 
Gmail dan outlook (custom domain) for everyday use.

I also have yandex dan zoho.
 
Used to have it no longer using it after one day stopped letting me in, incorrect login or something like that, was never able to regain access
 
Nope.

Back then when i created my first email address, Gmail didn't even exist. I started out with Yahoo, then when Gmail appeared, i switched to it soon. I think, it still had an invite-only system.

Since then regardless that due to our line of work, we use many different email providers to register accounts etc., even more obscure ones, i never felt the need to change to something else.
How is Gmail better than a self-hosted email with your favorite client?
 
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