Free web site (accepting donations):
Vallery.net
This application will connect to Gmail and extract all of the email addresses.
* look at every single message stored in your Gmail account
* extract all of the email addresses in the from, to, cc, bcc, reply-to, and sender headers
* create a csv file that can be imported into many common sites
Commercial software:
Gmail Extract Email Addresses Software 7.0
Extract email addresses from your
Gmail email account. Save results as
text files. You decide which emails to
extract email data from. Extract from
body or header of email message.
Extract from multiple emails.
GMail Extract e-mail addresses from G-Mail Account 9
If you have a G-Mail account, and want
to create a newsletter to which you
can send a bunch of e-mails at once,
instead of having to sort through
individual e-mail addresses, then this
software is for you! With this
software, you can easily: Extract
e-mail addresses from your g-mail
account(s). You can select which
standard mailboxes you want to
search/extract e-mails from You can
then save the resulting list to a
textfile, having quickly download.
EDIT:
Email Extractor - web email addresses harvester
This is shareware. See this video for an example.
Atomic Email Hunter is an email
extractor designed to harvest e-mail
addresses and user names from the web
sites you define (or those found
basing on keywords) and using http and
https protocols.
Note: I haven't tried any of them (not using gmail, sorry).
This is how to do it as of the Oct 2018 version of gmail. It requires 2 steps:
shift + r
or shift + click Reply
to "Reply with Pop Out". This will open the reply in a "pop out dialog", but it's still in the same browser tab.
Next, find the "Exit full-screen" button in the upper right corner.
If you do shift + click [Exit full-screen]
, it will open the Reply window in a new browser window.
If you do ctrl + click [Exit full-screen]
(or cmd
on mac), it will open the Reply window in a new browser tab.
Best Answer
Those are IPv6 IP addresses.
The IPv4 address space ran out of room some time ago. IPv6 has 7.9×1028 more available addresses than IPv4, so we won't run out of addresses for quite a while.
Nothing to worry about. In fact, it's good that your ISP is finally supporting IPv6.