F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Looking for a reliable mail service provider?

Looking for a reliable mail service provider?

Looking for a reliable mail service provider?

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T
Turtuls
Member
59
11-29-2016, 05:22 PM
#1
I'm seeking a secure alternative to Gmail, Outlook, and Yahoo that can filter out spam and unwanted emails. You want a free service with at least 5GB storage, capable of handling updates across all your accounts without issues. I’m open to suggestions like gmx.com, inbox.com, mail.com fastmail.com, or zohomail. Please share any advice or steps you should take to achieve this goal.
T
Turtuls
11-29-2016, 05:22 PM #1

I'm seeking a secure alternative to Gmail, Outlook, and Yahoo that can filter out spam and unwanted emails. You want a free service with at least 5GB storage, capable of handling updates across all your accounts without issues. I’m open to suggestions like gmx.com, inbox.com, mail.com fastmail.com, or zohomail. Please share any advice or steps you should take to achieve this goal.

C
135
11-29-2016, 10:10 PM
#2
Could you clarify what you mean by "those 3 chioces"? Are you referring to three specific items or concepts?
C
caitlin_straet
11-29-2016, 10:10 PM #2

Could you clarify what you mean by "those 3 chioces"? Are you referring to three specific items or concepts?

J
Juan2610
Posting Freak
875
11-29-2016, 11:09 PM
#3
i understand your concerns about the services you're using. i prefer alternatives like yahoo outlook or gmail since i don't want to engage with their advertising or data practices. i'm not part of the apple ecosystem, but i appreciate the reliability of rss readers for tracking content. some might suggest icloud, though i've been told it doesn't provide true backup if lost. i find zoho's mail pricing useful and have seen positive results from it.
J
Juan2610
11-29-2016, 11:09 PM #3

i understand your concerns about the services you're using. i prefer alternatives like yahoo outlook or gmail since i don't want to engage with their advertising or data practices. i'm not part of the apple ecosystem, but i appreciate the reliability of rss readers for tracking content. some might suggest icloud, though i've been told it doesn't provide true backup if lost. i find zoho's mail pricing useful and have seen positive results from it.

W
Wumty
Member
195
11-30-2016, 06:34 AM
#4
I believe there are guidelines and rules in place, so selling our data seems unlikely. I use both Gmail and Outlook, and I haven’t seen any intrusive ads. If you dislike ads, installing an ad-blocker would be a good idea. I’m not very familiar with Apple products, so I can’t offer much advice.
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Wumty
11-30-2016, 06:34 AM #4

I believe there are guidelines and rules in place, so selling our data seems unlikely. I use both Gmail and Outlook, and I haven’t seen any intrusive ads. If you dislike ads, installing an ad-blocker would be a good idea. I’m not very familiar with Apple products, so I can’t offer much advice.

X
xLeadxSingerx
Junior Member
15
12-02-2016, 11:00 AM
#5
Maybe thunderbird ?
X
xLeadxSingerx
12-02-2016, 11:00 AM #5

Maybe thunderbird ?

_
_S_C_H_
Junior Member
19
12-02-2016, 02:04 PM
#6
They represent the three primary types of email trolls.
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_S_C_H_
12-02-2016, 02:04 PM #6

They represent the three primary types of email trolls.

A
Anton_Nord
Member
119
12-04-2016, 06:26 AM
#7
They collect your data extensively, which is why they’re free. Google has even faced issues for reading emails to gather customer info. It’s not ideal, but it’s inevitable with most free services. Signing up for any site or store—Best Buy, Amazon, Newegg—means sharing personal details. I tried it once, set up a new Yahoo account and used it to sign up on bestbuy.com. The spam was overwhelming. I never reused that email elsewhere, and my computer remained virus-free. OP, your best choice is exploring paid email services that prioritize privacy, such as Hushmail.
A
Anton_Nord
12-04-2016, 06:26 AM #7

They collect your data extensively, which is why they’re free. Google has even faced issues for reading emails to gather customer info. It’s not ideal, but it’s inevitable with most free services. Signing up for any site or store—Best Buy, Amazon, Newegg—means sharing personal details. I tried it once, set up a new Yahoo account and used it to sign up on bestbuy.com. The spam was overwhelming. I never reused that email elsewhere, and my computer remained virus-free. OP, your best choice is exploring paid email services that prioritize privacy, such as Hushmail.

K
keslcg
Member
166
12-04-2016, 08:50 AM
#8
I think I should be cautious about relying too much on others, even though I haven’t had any similar experiences before.
K
keslcg
12-04-2016, 08:50 AM #8

I think I should be cautious about relying too much on others, even though I haven’t had any similar experiences before.

K
Kohwelly
Member
97
12-04-2016, 04:24 PM
#9
They don’t sell your data; they use it for personal ads and targeting. You can avoid the ads by installing an adblocker. Google might earn more from direct ads than from selling your information.
K
Kohwelly
12-04-2016, 04:24 PM #9

They don’t sell your data; they use it for personal ads and targeting. You can avoid the ads by installing an adblocker. Google might earn more from direct ads than from selling your information.

B
Brentjuh
Member
55
12-06-2016, 05:06 AM
#10
Thunderbird is a powerful email client, not an email service itself. It’s highly recommended. Pairing any email provider with Thunderbird lets you avoid their websites, steer clear of ads, and manage backups locally. Features include automated signatures, extensions, and more—similar to Firefox. I use two Gmail and two Outlook accounts synced into a single inbox (separate if needed), which functions flawlessly. Even when junk filters catch some spam, it’s easy to fix.
B
Brentjuh
12-06-2016, 05:06 AM #10

Thunderbird is a powerful email client, not an email service itself. It’s highly recommended. Pairing any email provider with Thunderbird lets you avoid their websites, steer clear of ads, and manage backups locally. Features include automated signatures, extensions, and more—similar to Firefox. I use two Gmail and two Outlook accounts synced into a single inbox (separate if needed), which functions flawlessly. Even when junk filters catch some spam, it’s easy to fix.

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