List of anonymous remailers

Here is a list of some well-known anonymous remailers:

Web-based Remailers

  1. ProtonMail (protonmail.com) - A free, open-source email service that uses end-to-end encryption and a decentralized infrastructure.
  2. Tor Mail (tormail.org) - A free, anonymous email service that uses the Tor network.
  3. Mailinator (mailinator.com) - A free, anonymous email service that allows you to send and receive emails without revealing your identity.
  4. Anonabox (anonabox.com) - A free, anonymous email service that uses the Tor network and offers additional security features.
  5. Riseup (riseup.net) - A free, anonymous email service that uses end-to-end encryption and is run by a collective of activists and organizers.

Command-line Remailers

  1. Mixmaster (mixmaster.sourceforge.net) - A free, open-source remailer that uses a decentralized network of nodes to anonymize emails.
  2. Remail (remail.sourceforge.net) - A free, open-source remailer that uses a combination of encryption and anonymous networks to anonymize emails.
  3. Anon (anon.sourceforge.net) - A free, open-source remailer that uses a combination of encryption and anonymous networks to anonymize emails.

Other Remailers

  1. JonDonym (jondonym.de) - A free, anonymous email service that uses a combination of encryption and anonymous networks to anonymize emails.
  2. Cryptocat (cryptocat.org) - A free, open-source instant messaging service that uses end-to-end encryption and anonymous networks to anonymize communications.
  3. Tutanota (tutanota.com) - A free, open-source email service that uses end-to-end encryption and a decentralized infrastructure to anonymize emails.

Please note that while these remailers can help protect your anonymity, they are not foolproof and may not be suitable for all situations. Additionally, some remailers may have limitations or restrictions on their use. It's always important to carefully evaluate the risks and benefits of using an anonymous remailer before doing so.