How to Create ANONYMOUS & FREE Email Account Without Phone Verification ID Or Older Email Address

The Internet doesn't make it easy to go completely anonymous. This video will show you how to create a FREE & nearly ANONYMOUS email account without mobile phone number, ID or old / alternate email address for verification. Nearly anonymous means that your IP address will still be recorded and you can still be traced or found, but at least you don't have to give up that Mobile phone number of yours, which might result in them selling your phone number for marketing purposes. Worst you might start getting a lot of phone calls or text messages from people you don't know. Yahoo, AOL & a host of other email service providers all require valid mobile phone number for verification. We've stumbled onto one of a very few service providers who doesn't require phone, ID or old/alternate email address. It is quick and simple too.

This video is actually part of my tutorial on "How To Sign Up For Pokémon GO Anonymously Using TRAINER CLUB (Detail Step-By-Steps Instructions)" - youtube.com/watch?v=_-r1huaL_nY.

This video was as a result incidents a couple of weeks ago in which the Pokémon GO game's maker — Niantic — created a privacy stir a couple of weeks ago when users learned the app was asking for full access to your Google account. They have since fixed that to limit what the app can access. If you are really concerned about it, you can either sign up through Pokémon Trainer Club, or create a separate Google account just for the game. Unfortunately some people are now iffy about using their Google account to link with Pokemon Go.

But if you truly want to go anonymous, I suggest to read the following article, here's some excerpts:

Not long ago, the sharing economy seemed to have taken over. Privacy was dead, and no one cared. But that was until revelations about government spying and worse came to light. Today, it seems just as many people are sharing...but many do so with more caution.

For some of us, the need to go truly anonymous is more important than ever. But when you go to a service online and its first three choices for signup are to use your existing Google, Facebook, or Twitter account credentials, it's almost like a subtle background check. Other services—like Google—expect you to share a phone number and older email address—to sign up (and if not at initial signup, you'll need them for activations later). So you're not exactly hiding your tracks.

What do you do if you want to set up an email address that is completely secret and nameless, with no obvious connection to you whatsoever, but you don't necessarily want the hassle of (or have the chops for) setting up your own servers?

This goes beyond just encrypting messages. Anyone can do that with a Web-based email like Gmail by using a browser extension like Secure Mail by Streak. For desktop email clients, GnuPG (Privacy Guard) or EnigMail is a must.

But those don't hide who sent the message.

Here are the services you should use to create that truly nameless, unidentifiable email address. But be sure to use your powers for good.

Anonymous Email

You can set up a relatively anonymous Gmail account, you just have to lie like a bathroom rug. That means creating a full Google account, but not providing Google your real name, your real location, your real birthday, or anything else they can use when you sign up (while using the Tor Browser, naturally).

You will eventually have to provide Google some other identifying method of contact, such as a third-party email address or a phone number. With a phone, you could use a burner/temp number; use an app like Hushed or Burner or buy a pre-paid cell phone and lie through your teeth when asked for any personal info. (Just know that even the most "secure" burner has its limits when it comes to keeping you truly anonymous.)

As for that third-party email, there are anonymous email services you can use, so why use Gmail at all? The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) says it's smart to use a different email provider from your personal account if you crave anonymity—that way you're less likely to get complacent and make a compromising mistake.

Pseudonyms in email (like [email protected]) definitely aren't enough, either. Just one log-in without using Tor means your real IP address is going to get recorded...and that's enough for you to be found (if the finder can get your provider to give up some records). That's how General Petraeus got nailed.

The point is, once you've gone this far, there's no reason go back. Use a truly anonymous Web-based mail service to send your messages. Here's some of the best.

pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2476288,00.asp

⊰⊱ EYEONAIMAN (Eye On Aiman) ⊰⊱

Recording Date: July 29, 2016
Video URL: youtu.be/l-wxYJjvjwM