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  "path": "/t/for-people-who-use-email-alias-what-things-do-you-use-your-actual-email-for/35290?page=2#post_28",
  "publishedAt": "2026-02-09T09:52:20.000Z",
  "site": "https://discuss.privacyguides.net",
  "tags": [
    "Njalla"
  ],
  "textContent": "kissu:\n\n> For those, I can recommend a cheap 3$ throwaway domain name then linked to the aliasing service.\n\nI have never tried using an alias with the specific websites I was thinking of. They are too important for me to risk getting banned, so I won’t even try. I was considering asking those websites if they could allow aliases, but after my recent security crisis, I’m starting to think it’s a good thing they don’t allow them.\n\nThat being said, using aliases with a bought domain is a good idea. The only issue is that it makes it easier to identify me as the owner of all the addresses linked to that domain.\n\nBut I do think using my own domain for my own default email address is a good idea.\n\n**Is it worth buying it from a domain seller likeNjalla that protects privacy when my real name will be in my address?**\n\nkissu:\n\n> It also feels calm/relaxing to not be flooded with the 15th marketing email from a company in the same week with them begging for your wallet or highlight their fancy new sloppy products.\n\nIndeed.\n\nkissu:\n\n> PurpleDime:\n>\n>> I will talk about it very soon\n>\n> Damn, the teaser.",
  "title": "For people who use email alias, what things do you use your actual email for?"
}