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Thanks for the service! It's very useful. However, I find that quite a few of the providers have wised up to the domains and more often than not I am now unabl
by newman314 8y ago
Thanks for the service! It's very useful.
However, I find that quite a few of the providers have wised up to the domains and more often than not I am now unable to use mailinator address for signups (even with the alternate domains)
- zinxq 8y agoIndeed. I thought about a blog post how to configure haproxy to proxy SMTP to mailinator and stay undetectable. But Mailinator's use case has morphed over the years. It's now used as a tool for QA and UAT testing now a great deal. That use case has spawned private domains and API access. Same thought process goes toward services that wish to ban it, if they really want to, that's their business. (You can of course sign-up for a Mailinator account using a Mailinator email)
- fla 8y ago> Public email storage is still in-memory with a system that chunks emails into common parts and reuses them. A reference counting garbage collector cleans them up once no email in the system is still using that part. That sounds really cool. Any chance you'll write a blog post about it ?