Type anonymous remailer into a search engine and take your pick. Hiding your identity while surfing the Internet, in contrast, can be tricky. Most sites these days keep track of visitors. Guidelines are regularly posted. Even individual institutions and companies with hookups to the Net may have their own rules.
Home pages are no haven.
Last year, Paul Kim, then a high school senior in Bellevue, Wash., created a fake school Web page as a joke and included links to sites like Playboy . Kim's principal yanked recommendations she had written to several universities. She also rescinded her support of Kim's status as a National Merit Scholarship finalist, and that led to a lost opportunity to win a merit scholarship. Kim was taken aback. The Internet isn't free of copyright and trademark squabbles, either.