I disagree.
You must have both your pc and your mobile telephone to login in. If you
loose both at the same time your only option is to send an email
immediately and change your password from another pc. Then change the
mobile number associated with the Gmail account to a friends number until
yo
Hi Leandro
On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 7:10 PM, Leandro DE SA wrote:
> My GMail settings have worked seamlessly for years, all of a sudden both
> the incoming POP or IMAP servers and the outgoing SMTP are down. Called
> Apple Care as I use my Macbook Pro to connect to my various e-mail boxes
> throu
On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 8:18 AM, Ray Lopez wrote:
..
> . I also believe neither Yahoo nor Hotmail actually delete inactive
> accounts, even if you have not logged in for almost a year or more.
> ...
>
Yahoo DOES delete all your emails if you don't log in after 3 months (or
maybe it's 6 months).
I believe this is correct advice by Andy. I also believe neither Yahoo nor
Hotmail actually delete inactive accounts, even if you have not logged in
for almost a year or more. In fact, for both services I have logged in
after more than a year of inactivity, and gotten in no problem. However,
I think two-step identification simply cuts down on fraud because the
fraudster has to be at your PC in order to commit the fraud. Or, he has to
have your cell phone with him. But if you PC is compromised (for example,
it has a backdoor virus on it that allows the fraudster to use your PC as
My GMail settings have worked seamlessly for years, all of a sudden both
the incoming POP or IMAP servers and the outgoing SMTP are down. Called
Apple Care as I use my Macbook Pro to connect to my various e-mail boxes
through Mail, and they told me GMail had all of their ports down. Anyone
know
Hi !
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 2:11 PM, cloudtalk wrote:
> 1. what is the point of two step verification?
>
The way I see it, is that it adds a second layer of security ie. you need
both your password and the one-time code, usually sent to your cell phone.
> this method lets your account be
On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 6:47 PM, Andy wrote:
> Danial, my guess is that the POP3 server is ignoring Gmail's request to
> delete the messages. Maybe there is a setting in that account too.
With a little bit of Telnet prowess Danial could try log in to his POP3
server by hand, delete messages, l
I think you are talking about different things.
Danial talks about using Gmail to retrieve messages from a POP3 server.
Zack's reply is about using a CLIENT to download messages from Gmail (as
the server). Doesn't apply to Danial's question.
Danial, my guess is that the POP3 server is ignoring
FYI, Gmail searches are case-insensitive. No need to search for both
"position" and "Position"; either one will also find the other.
You can include "-job" as one of your search terms, to exclude messages
that have the word "job" in it.
Likewise, you can use -myaccount+smart.recrui...@gmail.com
>From the help center page:
https://support.google.com/mail/answer/13287?hl=en
"Your POP settings in Gmail settings are what determines whether or not
messages stay on the server, so this setting in your client won't affect
how Gmail handles your mail."
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 3:21 AM, Danial Pe
>From the Help pages:
https://mail.google.com/mail/help/intl/en/program_policies.html
"Google may terminate your account in accordance with the terms of service
if you fail to login to your account for a period of nine months."
On Thu, Jul 25, 2013 at 4:20 PM, Lateralus988 wrote:
> Hello i was
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