To do this, we’ve found SpoofCard. SpoofCard allows you to create fake caller ID, make anonymous phone calls, and change your voice on the phone. You can call someone directly from your phone, and have the caller ID display what you want it to display. You can also disguise your voice, and record calls. They now also include international spoof phone calls.

SpoofCard is similar to buying a calling card. You purchase credits that equate to minutes, depending on where you are calling. 25 Credits (equal to 25 minutes of call time in the USA) cost $4.95.

This is a great tool for anyone wanting to make anonymous phone calls, and to spoof their ID on the phone. Visit SpoofCard.

Installation of the application was quick and easy. I signed up for a 7 day free trial, and had my software downloaded and installed in just a few minutes. When I first launched the application, I was prompted for a username and password. Upon first connection, my login credentials were rejected. After a few attempts, I was finally able to connect.

I had to make a few changes to my Firefox connection settings in order to start browsing the internet. I was disappointed with the Private Proxy guide to setting up Firefox — it was basically a bunch of notated screenshots that were hard to follow. I didn’t have to make any adjustments to my Internet Explorer settings.

Once I was connected to the proxy servers, I found that I had been assigned a new anonymous IP Address. I did a quick IP address trace, and I found that my anonymous IP address cooresponded to a web host in New Jersey. So, I was certainly surfing anonymously through a proxy server.

I found browsing using the proxy servers only slightly slower than normal. I found video downloads from Youtube to be just as fast as normal. I had some intermitent connection problems. Twice during testing, I lost the connection to the proxy server, and I had to reconnect through the application.

In order to access secure SSL site (https), be sure to check “Auto-detect proxy settings” in the Connection Options of your web browser.

I found the Private Proxy tool light weight and easy to use. Once set up and configured correctly, Private Proxy is a great affordable solution for IP masking. I recommend this product as an easy was to stay anonymous.

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How does an anonymous remailer work?

An anonymous remailer is a server that accepts properly formatted incoming email messages and resends them anonymously. To use an anonymous remailer, simply send a properly formatted email message to the email address of the remailer. For this tutorial, we will be using a Cypherpunk [cpunk] (Type 1 remailer). A list of reliable remailers is available here.

How to use a Cypherpunk Anonymous Remailer

• Create a new message in your email software (or using Hotmail, Yahoo, etc.).
• Insert the address of the remailer your are using as the recipient in the To: field. (For the example below, we have used remailer@cypherpunks.to )
• Give the message a subject .
• On the first line of the body of your email, type “::” (two colons).
• On the line immediately following, type “Anon-To: “, followed by the address of the final recipient of your message.
• Leave one black line and then type your message .
• Click send and your message will be sent.

For example, create a new email to be sent to: remailer@cypherpunks.to. Set the subject as whatever you like.
Add the following to the body of the email. Do not include the angle brackets (” > “) in your email:
> ::
> Anon-To: recipient@address.com
>
> Type your message here.

The above example, uses thecypherpunks.to remailer. Once sent, the email will be remailed anonymously by cypherpunks to recipient@address.com. The recipient will not be able to determine where or from whom the message originated.

Some remailers will strip the subject line of the original email. In order to have a subject for the recipient to view, you must specify in the headers section, after ## in the message: Any headers after the ## will be seen by the recipient.

To: remailer@cypherpunks.to
Subject: Testing anonymous email
> Body:
> ::
> Anon-To: recipient@address.com
>
> ##
> Subject: Subject of message
>
> Type your message here.

The above example made use of the remailer@cypherpunks.to remailer. There are many remailers out there, and new ones pop up all the time. For the above examples you will want to choose a Cypherpunk [cpunk] remailer. Other reliable Cypherpunk remailers include:

remailer@dizum.com
anon@deuxpi.ca
mix@remailer.metacolo.com
randseed@melontraffickers.com

View a full list of reliable remailers with statistics.

To receive specific instructions on each remailer, send a message with the subject “remailer-help” to the remailer you wish to use. You will receive back an email with instructions and details specific to that remailer.

Other Variations on Cypherpunk Remailers

To post to a newsgroup, use the Anon-Post-To: field. Your message will look like this:

> To: remailer@cypherpunks.to
> Subject: Testing anonymous newsgroup posting
>
> Body:
> ::
> Anon-Post-To: alt.test
>
> ##
> Subject: Subject of message
>
> Type your newsgroup posting here.

You can delay when a message is resent by the remailer. This can be useful because your mailserver may have a record of you sending a message to a remailer. This information leakage permits possible “traffic analysis.” For example, if someone receives an anonymous message shortly after you sent a message to a remailer it is likely that you are the true sender. This can be solved by asking the remailer to delay before it resends your message. If you use, in the header the Latent-Time: field, the remailer will hold your message for a specified amount of time. Latent-Time: +1:00 would delay the message for one hour. You may randomize this number by adding “r” after the time. Latent-Time: +3:00r would delay the message for a random amount of time, up to three hours.

The body of a message using Latent-Time: will look like this:
> ::
> Anon-To: recipient@address.com
> Latent Time: +5:00
>
> ##
> Subject: Subject of message
>
> Type your message here.

You can use a random delay by adding “r”, for example “Latent-Time: +5:00r” would delay the message for up to five hours. Another method of avoiding traffic analisys is to send empty messages to a remailer. You can use “Null:” instead of “Anon-To:” and the remailer will discard your message.

AnonymousSpeech gives you a free 14 day trial of its basic features. Upgrade your free account to take advantage of advanced features including Legal Protection Insurance, sending anonymous email from Outlook, anonymous attachments, self destructing files and more.

When you first log on to the site, you must register to begin sending emails. This registration process is nothing more than selecting a unique username and password. You are not required to provide an email address or any other contact or personal information. Once you’ve registered you can immediately start sending anonymous emails.  AnonymousSpeech free anonymous email includes the following features:
Send emails to up to 15 recipients at a time.
Send PGP Encrypted Email
PGP Public Key Manager/Creator
SSL Encryption
Specify Sender Pseudonym Name
CC: and BCC: supported.

After your free trial, AnonymousSpeech only provides its full anonymity guarantee and legal protection to its paid memberships, so it is highly recommended that you upgrade. You’ll also get the take advantage of the following incredibly useful features:
All email replies saved to Inbox folder
Add Attachments to Emails
Send email time delays
Read-Receipts
Address Book
Create Anonymous Discussion/Forums
Anonymous Bulk Email
Send Anonymous Email via Outlook
Legal Protection Insurance

AnonymousSpeech is a terrific all in one tool for encrypting and sending anonymous email. Anyone serious about anonymity should consider this tool. The free services are excellent. Paid memberships are affordable –  prepay a year in advance and you’ll save a lot.

Go to AnonymousSpeech