Are you going to switch to Outlook.com e-mail? Here's how to add multiple aliases...
Microsoft's Outlook.com Webmail service allows you to use multiple aliases with your primary e-mail account.
Microsoft just revealed the preview of its latest incarnation of Webmail, Outlook.com. One particular Outlook.com feature worth noting, is its support of multiple e-mail aliases. They're a great way to protect your primary e-mail address. And because you can't log in to your Outlook.com account with an alias, it adds another level of security.
Add an alias
To add a new alias to your primary Outlook.com account, click on the gears icon in the upper right-hand corner and select "More mail settings." Under the "Manage your account" section, select "Create a Outlook alias." Type the alias you want to add and choose among the outlook.com, hotmail.com, and live.com domains.
(Credit: Screenshot by Ed Rhee/CNET)
(Credit: Screenshot by Ed Rhee/CNET)
Microsoft's Outlook.com Webmail service allows you to use multiple aliases with your primary e-mail account.
Microsoft just revealed the preview of its latest incarnation of Webmail, Outlook.com. One particular Outlook.com feature worth noting, is its support of multiple e-mail aliases. They're a great way to protect your primary e-mail address. And because you can't log in to your Outlook.com account with an alias, it adds another level of security.
Add an alias
To add a new alias to your primary Outlook.com account, click on the gears icon in the upper right-hand corner and select "More mail settings." Under the "Manage your account" section, select "Create a Outlook alias." Type the alias you want to add and choose among the outlook.com, hotmail.com, and live.com domains.
(Credit: Screenshot by Ed Rhee/CNET) Use your alias
To send an e-mail as your alias, click on your account name, just above the To: field, then select the alias you want to use.
To send an e-mail as your alias, click on your account name, just above the To: field, then select the alias you want to use.
(Credit: Screenshot by Ed Rhee/CNET)
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