Burn Note is a website that allows users to write notes, generate a private link, which you can send to your recipient. The recipient can then use the link to read the note, which you can even protect with a password. Once the recipient reads the note, Burn Note automatically ‘burns’ the note from the Burn Note server and removes any trace of it from phones and computers.

The website also allows users to configure some options, which either enables or disables a user from copying a text. The user can also set a timer after which the note will be burned/deleted from the Internet.

Features

• Effective way for communicating privately.
• Ensure privacy by disabling copying of text and configuring deletion of note after set timer.
• Note is complete erased from the Internet and no trace is left.
• Similar tools: OneTimeMessage, SelfDestruct, Norbt, and Send.

Check out Burn Note @ www.burnnote.com

You just need to type your desired email username and hit Check Inbox on their homepage to get started. Later when you come back, the same process will show you your inbox and the mails that have arrived there in the past 30 days.

Features

• Quick and easy disposable email address.
• Email retention for a period of 30 days.
• Similar tools: Mailnesia, Dudmail, Trashmail, WhySpamMe, Mintemail and MeltMail.
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Check out SpamOn @ www.spamon.com (By Abhijeet from GT Mobiles)

RingShuffle is available for free from iTunes. Sized at 2.4 MB, the app requires iOS version 3.0 or later to run. The function of the app is to provide you with a ‘shuffle’ phone number – a disposable phone number that is valid for 7 days. This number forwards all calls to your permanent phone number. By simply sharing your shuffle phone number you can control until when people are still able to call you. When your dealings are over you can simply reshuffle the number or wait for it to expire i.e. 7 days.

Features:

• A user-friendly smartphone app.
• Made for iOS devices.
• Provides you with a temporary phone number.
• Number redirects calls to your phone.
• Temporary number is valid for 7 days.
• Similar tool: Numbr.

Check out RingShuffle @ itunes.apple.com/us/app/ringshuffle/id458055752?mt=8 (by MOin from Urban Savior)

You create an email account by typing in a name in the box on their homepage, and it’ll generate a mmmmail.com/name.xml page that you can subscribe to in your RSS reader to check emails.

Your mailbox is public and anyone can subscribe to it. Also, emails older than 3 days get deleted automatically. Overall, a simple disposable email service that makes use of the RSS functionality.

Features

• Disposable RSS to email service.
• Quickly create an email address by typing in the name.
• Subscribe to your mailbox in your favorite RSS reader.

Check out Mmmmail @ www.mmmmail.com (By Abhijeet from Guiding Tech)

To check your email, simply go to Mailnesia.com and enter the username you chose. You will be able to view the emails sent for up to two months, after which they will be automatically deleted.

One drawback of Mailnesia is the 250KB size limit on messages but it is nevertheless a great tool to use for many things especially registering or subscribing to websites that you just want to check out.

Features:

• Create a disposable and anonymous email address.
• No registration or password required to check your email.
• Use alternate or even your personal domain name.
• Good for public, not good for private emails.

Visit MailNesia @ http://mailnesia.com

Dudmail is a free to use website that lets you get disposable email addresses. The site works in a very simple manner: you are given a URL on which you will find emails sent to your disposable email address. If at any time there is an email sent to your disposable address, simply visit the URL to read it.

In case you want to anonymously receive emails, you can sign up for an account on Dudmail with your real email address. Then you can have emails forwarded from your disposable email address to your current valid email address – you would be receiving emails from senders without them having your actual email address.

Features:

• A user-friendly web service.
• Lets you create a disposable email address.
• Lets you read emails by visiting a URL.
• Lets you anonymously receive emails.
• Similar tools: Trashmail, WhySpamMe, Mintemail and MeltMail.

Check out DudMail @ www.dudmail.com (by MOin from ThumbPress)

Block Disposable Email is a free to use web service that helps detect one-time and fake email addresses by searching domains that offer disposable email services. You simply provide the site with the email address to check and it checks whether or not the address is valid. The results are displayed in text form; if you receive a false positive, you can let the site’s developer know so that the error is corrected.

Forum administrators and owners using phpBB can use the modification available on the “Block Disposable Email” site to integrate the service to their forum easily.

Features:

• A user-friendly web service.
• Lets you detect fake email addresses.
• Lets you detect disposable email addresses.
• Can be integrated into your phpBB forum.

Check out “Block Disposable Email” @ www.block-disposable-email.com (by MOin from ThumbPress)

TrashMail is a free and simple to use disposable email service. You use it to forward emails to your real email address. The first step is to name and create your disposable TrashMail email address. Next you specify the number of emails that your TrashMail account will forward to your real email address. You can also set a life span for your disposable email address; when the life span is over the disposable email address expires.

Features:

• A user friendly web service.
• Lets you quickly create a disposable email service.
• Lets you forward emails from disposable email account to real email address.
• Lets you specify maximum number of emails forwards.
• Lets you set a life span for the disposable email address.
• Similar tools: Mintemail, WhySpamMe, Dodgit and FilzMail.
• Also read related article: 5 “DISPOSABLE” Web Accounts to Keep Your Identity Safe.

Check out TrashMail @ ssl.trashmail.net (via LifeHacker) (by MOin from ThumbPress)

Pepbot is a free to use temporary disposable email address provider. While signing up for an account on any website, provide the email address random@pepbot.com and replace ‘random’ with anything you want ““ alphabets and numbers only. To read the emails sent to the address, head on over to Pepbot’s homepage and type in the address you created and the recently sent email will be shown.

Pepbot also has one cool feature not supported by other similar sites. It can automatically click on any activation links that are in the email, simply add “˜-a’ to the address you choose i.e. random-a@pepbot.com. This auto-URL-visiting action will be greatly helpful in registrations that require you to click on the email links for account activations.

Features:

• A user friendly web service.
• Provides you with a temporary email address.
• Lets you auto-visit the activation link emailed to you.
• Helps you register for site accounts without providing your actual email address.
• Similar sites: Less Spam Please, Tempalias and more in Makeuseof “disposable“ section.

Check out Pepbot @ www.pepbot.com (By Umar from TechCityInc)

To save you time in this process, we’ve got an innovative Firefox add-on called Less Spam Please. It lets you generate and insert a temporary and anonymous email address right from the context menu in Firefox.

The add-on doesn’t provide a temporary email service though. Instead, it has 3 options you can choose from – YopMail, Humaility and Mailinator. It also adds an option to the right-click menu to go directly to your temporary mailbox. This comes in handy if you need to click a link in the confirmation mail sent by that site to confirm your registration.

Features

• Firefox add-on to quickly generate temporary email addresses.
• You can choose from YopMail, Humaility and Mailinator to get the email.
• Also, visit your temporary inbox by clicking the link in the context menu.

Check out Less Spam, please@addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/207602 (via Lifehacker By Abhijeet from Guiding Tech)