How to create a temporary email

Fake email account

Why do you want a temporary email account? well some people need it to send anonymous message,to hide their identity and others.But whatever the case is,I'll show you.but first let's learn how emails works.

how email works

A lot happens when you hit "send."

Email messages are composed using an email program (an email client).

The email program assembles the email by combining the message content (the body) with the recipient, subject plus the date and time (the header).

Email relies on a set of protocols to arrive at the correct destination.

The email program (the email client) comes in two forms, a web based version like gMail where users must login through their browser to access their emails, or a client based version such as Outlook where users install software to access emails from their local computer.

The moment an email is sent, a message is routed from server to server via the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol until it makes its way to from the client to the email recipients email server.

1. Sending an email is just like sending a letter to a friend. Let’s say isobel@example.com sends an email to their friend simon@example.com.
2. The email gets sent first to an outgoing mail server (SMTP) whose job, just like that of the post office, is to transport emails.
3. The SMTP first checks the postage address to figure out where to send the mail. Unfortunately, the SMTP doesn’t understand how to read the domain name (just like the mailman consults a map since he doesn’t know every street name by memory).
4. The SMTP needs a computer friendly IP address to locate and deliver the message to the recipient. To locate the IP, the SMTP contacts the DNS server (the internets phone book) to translate the recipients email address, simon@example.com to an IP address like "45.789.56.89". Once the associated IP has been found, it can determine if that domain has any mail exchanges servers (MX) which detail any additional information about where the message should be routed to. This is just like checking if the recipient uses a mailbox or a PO box to receive their mail in real life.
5. By now, the SMTP has all the necessary information about the recipient to send the message from its server on to the email recipients MTA server.
6. The MTA decides where exactly to put the mail, whether the recipient is using a client that works via POP or via the IMAP protocol. The recipient will then receive a new email notification and the mail will wait in the mailbox until it is fetched.

what are emails exactly

Email was actually invented before the publicly accessible internet as we know it. Email was conceived as a means for computers to communicate with one another. From the early 1960s the computer network ARPANET, a computer communications network created by United States Department of Defense developed a system of email transfers that relied upon the now familiar "@" sign. Ray Tomlinson, the man widely acknowledged to have masterminded email as we know it chose the @ symbol deliberately.
According to Tomlinson "The primary reason was that it made sense. The @ sign didn't appear in names so there would be no ambiguity about where the separation between login name and hostname occurred. (Raytheon BBN Technologies, 11 February, 2011).
The addition of the @ symbol allowed messages to target certain users on certain machines and showed that it wasn’t sent to a local host. This separation of usernames from machine names works similar to how websites are allocated human-readable names instead of IP addresses. This resulted in email addresses taking the format username@host, and later, loginname@host.domain once the domain name system (DNS) was developed.
Emails are routed to user accounts via several computer servers. They route the message to their final destination and store them so that users can pick them up and send them once they connect to the email infrastructure. Email can be accessed through an email client or a web interface (more about these later). When you click send, the message is transmitted from your computer to the server associated with the recipient’s address. This process typically takes places via several other servers before the message gets to its intended recipient's mailbox.
Electronic mailboxes are central to how emails work for the end user. A mailbox is where electronic mailboxes are stored, and when a user receives an email, the mail system automatically puts it in their mailbox. The mailbox makes emails user-friendly. They separate emails into folders; inbox, outbox, spam, etc. and allow users to scan mail, copy, delete, or forward it to another user. But what happens before it hits the mailbox?

How Email is Received

Let’s now take a look at how email is received. No surprises here — we’ll revert straight back to our mail carrier analogy. How would an envelope be delivered to the recipient on the front of the envelope? The postal service will find the most logical route to the recipient.
First, the carrier will look up the route to the recipient's address. He makes his way to the recipient's address but can’t locate a mailbox so knocks on the door. Someone opens the door, and the postman asks if that person wants letter. Naturally, they will want to know where the letter was sent from, who sent it and who it’s for. Reading the address on the back of the envelope, the mailman can confirm these details. Even if the person who opened the door isn’t who the letter is addressed to, they can accept post to the addressee and sign the mail mans receipt.
The electronic version of events is handled similarly:

1. The mail server located the recipients server, but since the recipient’s server won’t accept any mails that comes it’s way, it asks who sent the email.
2. The sending server gives the recipient server information on who the sender is by querying the envelope. Acknowledging the email is from a legitimate source (not spam, etc), the recipient server says "sure I understand that primeblogga exists, and from that sending address". Satisfied the address is correct, the recipient server asks who the envelope is addressed to and whether the recipient server will accept the details on the envelope.
3. This is how envelope data is treated. The sending server will now forward the contents of the email contained in the envelope.
4. Once the email has been received, the recipient server gives the mail server a receipt.

creating fake emails

I am going to mention websites that offers free temporary emails.
Emailfake.com
Useful for registering on any website, receiving a confirmation email, and avoiding spam emails to your personal/official email addresses.
Services:

• It allows you to generate fake email address by selecting a username and domain.
• It lets you create an unlimited number of fake email addresses.
• This email address can be used to register on any website or for receiving a confirmation email.

Features:

• You can use any domain name. Generates fake email id in just two simple steps.
• The created email address will be valid for 231 days.
• You can use this service without any registration.

Price: Free
Fake Mail Generator
Useful for creating a disposable email address and for avoiding the regular email account inbox from getting filled with spam emails. Services:
Can create disposable email address. Send and receive emails.
Features:

• It has country-specific domains.
• There are 10 different domain names, using which you can create fake email addresses.
• This service can be used without any registration.

Price: Free
Email Generator
Useful for email confirmation, signing up on a website, creation of test account, social networking sign-up, and email registration. Services:

• Fake email creation.
• Generates email Id.

Features:

• Email Generator provides 231 days of uptime for emails.
• It allows you to create a fake email id without registering.
• It can be used for creating an account. So that your inbox will not get filled with spam emails.
• Temp email can be generated in a single click.

Price: Free
YOPmail
Useful for protecting your email account from getting filled up with spam mail. This email id can be used anywhere for registration. Services:

• Creation of disposable random email addresses.
• Just don’t delete the cookie and YopMail will remember your each inbox visit.

Features:

• It stores messages up to 8 days.
• It creates a unique disposable id for each and every user.
• An account already exists.
• Optional registration.
• Auto-generated inbox.
• No password required.

Price: Free
GuerrillaMail
Useful for preventing your personal/official email address from getting filled with spam emails. Services:

• Enter the details and create a fake email address.
• It also allows you to send an email with 150 MB attachment.

Features

• Mobile app is available for Android devices.
• Received emails will get automatically erased after an hour.
• The validity of the email is for 60 minutes only.

Price: Free

Conclusion

If you’ve never used a temporary email address you might be surprised to learn how they are used by people in all sorts of online situations.
Ordinary people use temporary email addresses to avoid spam because Email marketers have painted themselves into a tricky email marketing corner. Because people have learnt to be spam wary, a temporary email address can be a tempting way to exist online without leaving much of a trail. An email address that is only temporary allows people to interact online and avoid; “all those annoying emails you get when you buy anything online these days.” (That’s our quote by the way, paraphrased from years of servicing the email marketing business.
while others,uses it for fraudulent activities.

---

Disclaimer:Pictures used in this blog don't belong to prime blog and are subjected to their own copy right