The Bottom Line
Personal Public Mail is no longer available.
Pros
- Personal Public Mail lets you "create" any email address @6url.com by using it
- Messages received at these addresses can be accessed online with just the user name
- Personal Public Mail lets you view messages in plain text only or HTML
Cons
- Personal Public Mail can make public personal messages, which is problematic
- You cannot use Personal Public Mail to send emails or replies, and you cannot delete messages
- Use a Personal Public Mail address only if you do not want and cannot expect a message
Description
- Personal Public Mail makes any @6url.com email address available to anyone.
- Mail sent to a Personal Public Mail address can be read by entering just the user name.
- Personal Public Mail can be used whenever an email address is required for something but email.
- Email addresses created at Personal Public Mail have no connection to you.
- Messages received at Personal Public Mail are deleted periodically.
- Personal Public Mail displays mail as plain text only by default (you can switch to full HTML).
Guide Review - Personal Public Mail - Disposable Email Address Service
Of course, what you will find is predominantly spam, because receiving spam, not email, is Personal Public Mail's true mission. Whenever somebody — a web site, for example — asks you for a valid email address and promises to do nothing with it, this is the perfect occasion to a Personal Public Mail address. If they keep their promise, nothing happens. If they do not keep their promise (and sell the email address to spammers, for example), all that can happen is that a poor soul looks up the @6url.com address you made up on the Personal Public Mail site and sees the junk mail.
Naturally, you should not use Personal Public Mail if you do expect any personal response — or a password or order confirmation even. It might be okay to use Personal Public Mail to subscribe to newsletters, but even for them dragging the emails to the public is problematic.
So, Personal Public Mail is mostly a service to amuse — both when you look up fancy email address and when you create them.


