To be honest the only true solution to that problem is to use your own domain. I will be adding more generic domains to use in the future so hopefully will be able to evade the majority of these blacklists.
That's why I added the additional username feature to compartmentalise aliases and also the UUID aliases.
The UUID aliases all share the same domain e.g anonaddy.me so it is not possible to link ownership of these to any particular user.
[email protected]
test@[2001:0DB8::0004] # or possibly
[email protected]
test@l5satjgud6gucryazcyvyvhuxhr74u6ygigiuyixe3a6ysis67ororad.onionWhen I did an MVP of something similar to this, I encountered the same solution. The only solution really is the following:
- Use a reliable email, e.g. mymail@gmail.
- Encrypt forwarded email and send to [email protected]. So in this case, [email protected] goes to [email protected].
- You then would have another email, [email protected] that would receive email from [email protected] (you would set up the forward in Google).
- However, [email protected] would actually send to [email protected], which would decrypt and forward to [email protected]
TLDR: You need to encrypt the emails, pass through a service that won't be blocked, forward and decrypt to target destination.
You can then catch all for your domain and redirect to your inbox (or blacklist as needed and such).
It's literally a feature they provide.
I've been doing this exact same thing since march this year with my own domain using MailGun (Free) and custom forwarding rules.
Really amazing to see someone turn it into a product that can easily be set-up by the general folk. (And for a nice price!). Loved your UUID-alias idea.
May I ask however, how do you expect to handle a blacklist of your domains? I've had trouble in the past signing up to some websites that block any sort of custom domains (really bad) in an effort to block throw-away email, what happens if your domain gets blacklisted/categorized as a throwaway email? (Also forwarding to Google and such ends up in "email limbo").