next message in archive
next message in thread
previous message in archive
previous message in thread
Index of Subjects
Index of Subjects Hello Richard, thanks for your help and advice. I have given a lot of thought as to how this might have happened as I really dont think there is any way I could be fooled into "giving" my password by someone pretending to be Chebucto. However, in the early days of needing passwords for everything under the sun, and early days of my use of the internet (and use of Chebucto web-based email instead of dial-up) perhaps more than 15 years ago, I vaguely recall using the same password (already weak as you pointed out) for something else, thinking that was a logical thing to do..(so I could remember it!). Alas, I no longer recall what I used it for...but it could possibly have been the source of the problem--that password was "out there". Anyway, my apologies, I hope it didnt mess up anything else other than me. Thanks, -Sally Sally Ravindra 12 Pottery Lane Halifax, N.S. B3P2P5 902 477 9678 Quoting Richard Bonner <ak621@chebucto.ns.ca>: > > On Thu, 21 Jan 2016, Sally Ravindra wrote: > >> since changing my password, the messages from the "Postmaster" have >> lessened greatly--down to a very few a day--BUT--I am still getting >> them, despite the password change. I wanted you to know it was >> still happening in case there is something else I should do... >> >> Sally Ravindra > > *** Spammers/Scammers will flood e-mail addresses for a while, > then move onward. These should stop arriving in your inbox within a > week to ten days. > > Richard Bonner > Chebucto User Help > > >
next message in archive
next message in thread
previous message in archive
previous message in thread
Index of Subjects