Temp Mail vs Network Tools

UseBurner Mail creates disposable, receive-only email addresses on iPhone—perfect for sign-ups, OTP codes, and one-time verifications without exposing your real inbox. WHY USEBURNER MAIL • Instant burner address—no account signup required • Receive OTP and confirmation emails fast • Copy address in one tap • Auto-expire so temporary mail doesn’t linger forever • Local notifications when new mail arrives • Face ID lock and sender blur for extra privacy • Recovery QR (Pro) to restore an inbox before it expires FREE • 1 active temporary inbox • ~1 hour lifetime • Supported by ads USEBURNER MAIL PRO • Up to 5 active mailboxes • Extended lifetime up to 24 hours • Ad-free experience • Recovery QR + Restore HOW IT WORKS 1. Open the app and get a burner address instantly 2. Copy it into any website or app that needs email 3. Receive the OTP or confirmation in UseBurner Mail 4. When you’re done, let it burn—or create a new address Receive-only by design. You can’t send mail from disposable addresses (helps prevent abuse and keeps the service reliable). FAQ • Can I send email? No—receive only. • Do inboxes expire? Yes. Free ~1 hour; Pro up to 24 hours. • Can I restore an inbox? Yes with Pro using the recovery QR/token before expiry. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS & LEGAL: Available in Monthly, Yearly (with 1-week Free Trial!), and Lifetime (one-time purchase) access plans. Privacy Policy: https://useburnermail.com/privacy Terms of Use: https://useburnermail.com/terms

A network engineer's toolkit that runs entirely on your iPhone. Seventeen tools, no account, no server of ours, and nothing about you collected. THE TOOLS • Ping — ICMP latency and packet loss, with a live chart • Traceroute — the hop-by-hop path, each router named • LAN scan — every device on your subnet, named and identified: routers, NAS boxes, printers, Macs, phones • Port scan — TCP connect scan with banners and service names, from a handful of ports to all 65535 • DNS — your own wire-format resolver: every record type at once, any public resolver you choose, DNS-over-HTTPS, reverse lookups, and a comparison mode that queries five resolvers and flags the one that disagrees • HTTP check — status, redirect chain, the DNS/connect/TLS/TTFB split, security headers • TLS — the full certificate chain, expiry, SANs, cipher suite, and whether the system trusts it • WHOIS — the referral chain followed to the registrar that actually holds the record • Wi-Fi — link quality graded against local thresholds, and a walking survey that compares rooms • Speed test — download, upload, latency and jitter, against Cloudflare or a URL you name • iperf3 — throughput against your own iperf3 server, up or down, multi-stream • IP calculator — CIDR maths, masks, host ranges, binary, and subnet division including VLSM • MAC lookup — 39,000 vendor prefixes, bundled and fully offline • Wake on LAN — the magic packet, sent to every address that might reach a sleeping machine • Network interfaces — addresses, subnets, flags and live throughput • Telnet — a raw TCP terminal for switches, PDUs and console servers • SSH — see below A REAL SSH CLIENT Not a wrapper. The protocol is implemented in Swift, and it does the things you actually need from a phone: • Jump hosts — reach a machine behind one bastion or several, each hop with its own account, its own credential and its own host key to confirm • Port forwarding — bind a local port to a service on the far side, then open it in a browser inside the app: a router's web interface, a database, a dashboard listening only on the server's loopback • scp — send a file up or pull one down, straight to the Files app • ssh-copy-id — put your public key in a server's authorized_keys without a second terminal • Keys — generate ed25519 on the device, or import ed25519, ECDSA and RSA in OpenSSH or PEM form, protected or not. Private keys live in the Keychain and can be exported under a passphrase when you need them elsewhere • Snippets — the commands you always type, one tap above the keyboard • A proper terminal — a real VT/xterm emulator, so vim and htop work, with esc, ctrl, alt, arrows and F-keys on a row of their own