Re: want to reset password, but email is defunct
Thank you! I was able to reset the password and log in. On Fri, Jun 3, 2022 at 1:07 AM Ineiev wrote: > On Thu, Jun 02, 2022 at 02:47:05PM -0700, Scott McPeak wrote: > > Seems like a sensible precaution. I'm in no rush. Sending a > notification > > email to the old address seems like a good idea regardless of the reason > > for the change to an account email. > > The old address bounced; I went ahead and updated the email in your > account; > you should be able to reset your password (may Gmail be benevolent). >
Re: want to reset password, but email is defunct
Seems like a sensible precaution. I'm in no rush. Sending a notification email to the old address seems like a good idea regardless of the reason for the change to an account email. On Thu, Jun 2, 2022 at 2:31 PM Tim Rice wrote: > >What do other Savannah hackers think? > > Just playing devil's advocate, what if smcp...@coverity.com is not really > defunct, and the gmail address is a sock puppet? > > I don't claim it is. But I do claim that people can behave in cruel and > unusual ways. > > So, I'm not saying "don't reinstate it." However, as a precaution, perhaps > an email should be sent to smcp...@coverity.com first. Advise of a > request for account recovery, and wait a couple of days to see what > happens. Hopefully the email bounces, and hopefully there is no indignant > response saying they never asked for an account reset ;) > > Trust, but verify. > > ~ Tim >
want to reset password, but email is defunct
Hi, If possible, I'd like to regain access to the account "smcpeak". My password manager says I last accessed it on 2012-06-06. I still have what should be the password, but it does not work at https://savannah.nongnu.org/account/login.php . I'm pretty sure the email for that account is "smcp...@coverity.com", but I no longer have access to that, so cannot reset normally. Is there a procedure for recovering access in this situation? If not, it's not a big deal, as I can just make a new account, but continuity of identity is preferable. -Scott