EmailAlias Blog

Part 1 of 4 — Email Security 101. Coming up: Part 2, what to do after an email data breach · Part 3, types of phishing attacks ·…

Email Security 101 — a 4-part series. ← Part 1: Remove Yourself From Data Brokers · Part 2: What to Do After an Email Data Breach · Part…

The short version Your email address is the new tracking identifier. As browser-level fixes stall, advertisers and data brokers lean harder on the one thing that follows you…

The short version Every forwarded message is filtered for spam automatically — on every plan, with nothing to switch on. Clear junk is dropped; borderline mail is delivered…

The short version Blocking a sender drops their mail silently — it never reaches your inbox and they get no bounce or error to tell them. One click…

The short version Sending from an alias means the recipient only ever sees the alias — never your real address. Your inbox stays private in both directions, not…

The short version The EmailAlias API lets you create and manage aliases in code — a normal REST API you call with a personal key, from a script,…

The short version Email leak detection tells you which of your addresses was exposed — not just that you were in a breach, but which service leaked or…

The short version Our free disposable email checker tells you if an address is a throwaway — paste any email or domain and get an instant verdict, with…