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As far as I know, the only way to get an email on that domain is to be a Softbank mobile customer.Just wanted to have an email with that domain, not for any illegal purposes
Idk tbh, many people do get them without being a softbank customer, maybe it's a private method though, they sell it for expensiveAs far as I know, the only way to get an email on that domain is to be a Softbank mobile customer.
They probably create a mobile account in Japan and then cancel it. You can keep the email address even after the service is canceled.Idk tbh, many people do get them without being a softbank customer, maybe it's a private method though, they sell it for expensive
Yeah maybe it's like that, i just know that they use a bot for creating the emailsThey probably create a mobile account in Japan and then cancel it. You can keep the email address even after the service is canceled.
I still fail to comprehend the rationale behind using a Softbank account when you're a) no customer and b) do not reside in Japan.
If it's just to show off, sign up for a Yahoo Japan account.
Actually I didn't care for Bing's response so I used Bard this time.Bing-bong!![]()
Out of all of those this seems like the only likely reason.
- To access Japanese websites and services. Many Japanese websites and services require users to have a Japanese email address. By purchasing a SoftBank.jp email address, foreigners can gain access to these websites and services.
I don't understand the first 'advantage'. I have two Gmail accounts and they've always been free.There are a few reasons why foreigners might buy and sell SoftBank.jp email accounts even if they don't live in Japan.
In addition to these reasons, foreigners may also buy and sell SoftBank.jp email accounts for the following reasons:
- SoftBank.jp email accounts are relatively inexpensive. Compared to email accounts from other major providers, such as Gmail and Outlook, SoftBank.jp email accounts are relatively affordable. This makes them an attractive option for budget-minded users.
- SoftBank.jp email accounts offer a large amount of storage space. SoftBank.jp email accounts come with a generous amount of storage space, making them ideal for users who need to store a lot of emails or attachments.
- SoftBank.jp email accounts are compatible with a wide range of devices and platforms. SoftBank.jp email accounts can be accessed on a variety of devices and platforms, including computers, smartphones, and tablets. This makes them a convenient option for users who need to access their email from different devices.
- SoftBank.jp email accounts offer a variety of features, such as spam filtering and virus protection. SoftBank.jp email accounts come with a variety of features, such as spam filtering and virus protection, which can help users keep their email accounts safe and secure.
- SoftBank.jp email accounts are easy to use and manage. SoftBank.jp email accounts are easy to set up and use. They also offer a variety of features that can help users manage their email accounts more effectively.
It is important to note that there are some risks associated with buying and selling SoftBank.jp email accounts. For example, if the seller of the account does not transfer the account ownership properly, the buyer may lose access to the account. Additionally, if the seller of the account has used the account to engage in illegal activities, the buyer may be held liable for those activities.
- To access Japanese websites and services. Many Japanese websites and services require users to have a Japanese email address. By purchasing a SoftBank.jp email address, foreigners can gain access to these websites and services.
- To protect their privacy. Some foreigners may prefer to use a SoftBank.jp email address instead of their email address from their home country to protect their privacy. This is especially true for foreigners who live in countries with restrictive internet laws.
- To make money. Some foreigners may buy and sell SoftBank.jp email accounts for profit. They may buy SoftBank.jp email accounts in bulk and then sell them to other foreigners at a higher price.
It strikes me that leading questions like that seem to get the AI to agree with you. I wonder if that is a quirk of the code or if its by design.Are gmail accounts really "free"?
Yes, Gmail accounts are really free. You can create a Gmail account and use it to send and receive emails without paying anything. However, there are some limitations to free Gmail accounts.
What if I value my privacy? If so then it's not really free is it?
You are correct. If you value your privacy, then Gmail is not really free. Google makes money by collecting and selling user data. This data includes the content of your emails, as well as your search history, browsing habits, and location.
Google has a privacy policy that outlines how it collects and uses user data. However, this policy is complex and difficult to understand. It is also important to note that Google can change its privacy policy at any time without notice.
If you are concerned about your privacy, you may want to consider using a different email service. There are a number of privacy-focused email services available, such as ProtonMail, Tutanota, and Mailfence. These services do not scan your emails for targeted advertising, and they do not sell your data to third-party companies.
It is important to note that no email service is completely private. Even privacy-focused email services collect some data about their users, such as IP addresses and timestamps. However, these services make an effort to minimize the amount of data they collect, and they do not sell this data to third-party companies.
Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to use Gmail is a personal one. If you value your privacy, you may want to consider using a different email service. However, if you are comfortable with Google collecting and using your data, then Gmail is a great option.
Yes, I've noticed that too.It strikes me that leading questions like that seem to get the AI to agree with you. I wonder if that is a quirk of the code or if its by design.
Maybe its bitter that it doesn't get paid as well as the other employees at Google, or for that matter at all?Yes, I've noticed that too.
Ironically this was Google's AI. So I thought it was funny that it would throw gmail under the bus like that.
You could do an easy check by sending emails to them and see what kind of message you get back. "invalid user," "mail box full" etc.I wonder what ever happened to the cell phone linked email address(es) I had in Japan? Even if they're still valid, how would I even access them? This thread has made me curious. Not that I'm motivated enough to actually follow through on this line of inquiry. It would be nice to know, though.