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Domain: spamhole.com

Stories and comments across the archive that link to spamhole.com.

Comments · 14

  1. Re:Vs. Mailinator by DarthMAD · · Score: 1 · on Easy Throw-Away Email Addresses

    I've always used Spamhole and I've never been disappointed. The interface is pretty simple, but it works, and frankly, that's all that matters.

  2. spamhole by Inmatarian · · Score: 1 · on Easy Throw-Away Email Addresses

    This isn't that new of a concept, Spamhole has been doing this for years now. Though, some of the major server-side spam blockers will filter out spamhole before it ever reaches your inbox.

  3. Legislative solutions are never going to work by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0 · on MS Speaks Out Against New Zealand's Anti Spam Bill

    Legislative solutions are never going to work. If legislators ever manage to pass a useful anti-spam bill, spammers will simply move to countries where the laws are not in effect. Technical solutions are required. http://spamhole.com/Spamhole.com and dodgeit are examples of working solutions that dont require lobbying and aren't limited by borders.

  4. Re:The problem with Mailinator... by Blublu · · Score: 1 · on Where Do Dummy Email Addresses Go?

    Then you can use spamhole or spamgourmet and set it to some mailinator address!

  5. Re:No, it isn't free by Emexies · · Score: 2, Informative · on VU Games Gives Away Ground Control, Soundtracks

    Well, why don't you just use a service like Spamhole to avoid e-mail signups? That's what I use.
    If I remember correctly, none of my FilePlanet info is real. I just use my usual Spamhole address, and then type in random stuff. Works great =)

  6. Re:Just pay with cash by mog007 · · Score: 1 · on BudNet Tracks Your Suds

    Yup, except for that pesky mailing thing. Unless you know of a way to get a free temporary PO Box, or home address like spamhole?

  7. Re:Stop sending me back the e-mail! by Kent+Recal · · Score: 1 · on Anti-Virus Companies: Tenacious Spammers

    spamhole.com works just fine for me.

  8. Same name by 404notfound · · Score: 2, Interesting · on Spamholes Fighting Spammers

    Spamhole is the name of a temporary e-mail redirection service, good for those times when you need to submit an address for a verification code but don't want the company's spam to fill your inbox afterward (why would you?).

  9. Another nice "spamhole" project by Electrode · · Score: 2, Informative · on Spamholes Fighting Spammers
    spamhole.com!

    It lets you set up a temporary forwarding address, which can be very useful for those "free registration" things that just scream "SPAM!".

  10. Re:Holy Crap. by jdgreen7 · · Score: 1 · on 41 Million Sign Up for National Do-Not-Call List
    Well, I just registered 15 numbers - all of our incoming lines to the company I work for, plus my cell phone and home number. The site only allows 3 numbers per email address, so the best way around it is to register at SpamHole with number of different addresses, all forwarding back to a Hotmail or Yahoo account.

    So, the 41 million doesn't really tell a whole lot in terms of how many numbers there are in the country versus the number of people. I'm sure there's a way to find out, though. Anyone have any ideas?

  11. You did use SpamHole, right? by marms · · Score: 1 · on 41 Million Sign Up for National Do-Not-Call List

    You did have the foresight to open a SpamHole temporary email address to use when you submitted to the DoNotCall list, right? Seems pretty obvious to me.

    --
    Mike Arms

  12. Re:show sco where to stick their license fees by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0 · on SCO Targets US Government, TiVo

    Spamhole.com

  13. Re:ouch by scubacuda · · Score: 1 · on Spammers Exploiting Hotmail Vulnerability
    Spam Hole offers this service also.

  14. If you think you might get Spam... by fobbman · · Score: 2 · on What Makes You "High Risk" For SPAM?

    ...for registering for something somewhere get a free temporary email address at Spamh0le.

    You can set up your account to forward email to your real address for as long as you want, and from then on it gets forwarded to their /dev/null. Handy, to say the least.