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Wednesday, October 21, 2009

Somebody deleted my personal email on my yahoo account, he knows the password to my email.?

apparently somebody knows my password to my email and deleted my personal email. Is it possible to file a lawsuit against that person? Am i protected by law?
Somebody deleted my personal email on my yahoo account, he knows the password to my email.?
*******By answering your this question i am now going to Level 5, I am happy and read the answer you will be happy too, have a nice day!*******








Keep your account secure! Here's how:





Log in to your Yahoo! Mail account.


Click "My Account" at the top of the page, just below where you see "Welcome, yourname."


Enter your password and click "Continue."


Click the Change Password link, located near the top of this page.


Enter your Current Password in the space provided.


Type your New Password.


Note: Passwords are case sensitive (so PASSWORD, PaSsWoRd, and password are not the same).


Confirm your New Password by typing it again. A strong password contains a combination of uppercase and lowercase letters.


Click the "Save" button to put your new password into effect.


Your Yahoo! password always applies to your entire Yahoo! account. This means that it is valid not only for Yahoo! Mail, but also for Yahoo! Messenger, the Yahoo! Music Engine, My Yahoo!, Yahoo! Finance, and all of Yahoo!'s other personalized services.





For more information on Yahoo! IDs and passwords, please visit the Sign-in and Registration Help Page.





Or you can change or update your Password Question and Secret Answer, send an email to:





my-login-request@yahoo-inc.com


For security reasons, we request that you send this information from the Yahoo! Mail account associated with the Password Question and Secret Answer. For the Subject of the email, type: Password Question and Secret Answer.





In the text of the email, include:





Your Yahoo! Mail ID.


The ZIP code you gave when you registered for the account (non-U.S. residents, please include country).


Your birthdate.


The alternate (non- Yahoo!) email address listed for your Yahoo! ID.


Your current Password Question and Secret Answer (exactly as you entered them at registration).


Your new Password Question and Secret Answer.


Please Note: The punctuation, spelling, and spacing of your new Secret Answer are important. We copy the Secret Answer exactly as it appears in your email.





When we've received and verified the above information, we'll notify you that the change has been made.
Reply:i would not imagine you would have a lawsuit because when you sign up to yahoo you do so at your own risk.





your yahoo account is your property and if someone got your password then it was your responsibility to protect it.





hackers know how to get passwords, they do by asking you to click a link that looks like a yahoo page then asks you for your password. you do so to get the page but you really are giving your password to a hacker.





im sorry i cant be more positive but this is what happens.
Reply:how did he/she get your password,,if you don give it to somebody intentionally..please contact Yahoo! customer care for details..

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