To send emails in the future has been something everyone wanted, but it never came as a service in any of the dominant free email websites. Thank goodness for enterprising appreneurs and appeneers. Their ingenuity has brought forth several services that are (mostly) free and usually allied with your online email account. WATCH—Hack Tricks: Gmail ...
The popular iOS Gmail client, Mailbox, has thrown out its highly publicized reservation system and made the app available for all to download. Mailbox exploded onto the scene back in February, quickly becoming one of the most talked about apps thanks to its ability to simplify an inbox using mobile-friendly mechanics and an easy-to-use interface. ...
Oxford University’s problems with phishing came to a head this week as the university’s network security team temporarily blocked access to Google Docs in an attempt to stop spammers from comprising email addresses on its trusted system. The action against Google Docs was taken after a slew of attacks that used forms to acquire email ...
After a long preview, Microsoft’s new Outlook.com email service has been officially launched to the public. During its preview trial, the service attracted 60 million users, using feedback from early adopters to make improvements along the way. The new, “modern” Outlook is an attempt to gain market share from Google’s Gmail service, which dethroned Hotmail ...
Bananatag is a Gmail tool that works well as a Chrome extension. With Bananatag you can easily track who has opened an email you’ve sent. If you’re in the PR or communications field, here’s a little blessing in disguise. Bananatag has enabled me to refine how I do outreach on a person-to-person basis. By testing different ...
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