Re: Bitmessage - Escape the mixmaster planation.
Nomen Nescio <[email protected]> Wed, 18 Sep 2024 05:47:58 +0200 (CEST)
| Newsgroups | alt.anonymous, alt.anonymous.email, alt.cypherpunks, alt.privacy, alt.privacy.anon-server |
|---|---|
| Organization | dizum.com - The Internet Problem Provider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Tue, 17 Sep 2024 11:57:50 +0200 (CEST), Nomen Nescio <[email protected]> said in Message-ID: <[email protected]>: > On 16 Sep 2024, Bitmessage <[email protected]> posted some > news:[email protected]: >> >> >> In the grand tapestry of modern communication, where the threads of >> privacy and security are often frayed and tattered, Bitmessage emerges >> as a resplendent beacon of hope—a veritable lighthouse > > can it post to usenet? No. If it could, he likely would have used it. The current Bitmessage developer, Peter Surda, operates a bitmessage relay service on mailchuck.com -- this allows one to setup a link between an individual bitmessage address and an email address on mailchuck.com. This way, you can receive email at a Bitmessage address from a nymserver or anonymous remailer. Receiving email is free; sending email required a payment (in BTC) of $1 USD per month, per account. Thank you for your registration request for [redacted]@mailchuck.com. Your account is now set up and ready to use! *** Sending Emails *** To send emails to the Internet, send a bitmessage to BM-2cWim8aZwUNqxzjMxstnUMtVEUQJeezstf with the destination email address in the subject line. Kindly note that sending emails requires a paid subscription (1 USD per month), and upon sending the first message, you will receive a payment request. That request will ask you to send an amount in Bitcoin to a payment address; the payment address is linked to each individual email account.