I just wrote a post[1] about using the user+alias@example.com instead of user@example.com. Basically treat your "regular" email address as a spam target, and use user+alias for all wanted communications. The +alias can be a random string, making it harder for spammers to guess.
This works in gmail for both sending and receiving, although sending as you+alias@gmail.com requires messing around in the settings[2] and having to remember to select a non-default From: address in your outgoing mail.
This works in gmail for both sending and receiving, although sending as you+alias@gmail.com requires messing around in the settings[2] and having to remember to select a non-default From: address in your outgoing mail.
[1]: https://alexshroyer.com/posts/2022-09-01-Default-Honeypot.ht... [2]: https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/3598/is-there-an...