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Galaxy S10
Garmin Fenix 5
plambrechtsen:
If I could get a copy of the headers & payload URL that would be useful to ensure it's already been captured.
CPU: AMD 5900x | RAM: GSKILL Trident Z Neo RGB F4-3600C16D-32GTZNC-32-GB | MB: Asus X570-E | GFX: EVGA FTW3 Ultra RTX 3080Ti| Monitor: LG 27GL850-B 2560x1440
Quic: https://account.quic.nz/refer/473833 R473833EQKIBX
plambrechtsen:joker97: if i never use my login could i have been hacked? if so they got my password from WHERE???
Do you use an insecure password (something short with just a word). Or something with uppers, lowers and numbers.
I am right in the middle of this working directly with Yahoo, so can't comment on any further things.
But I can say that a number of geekzoners here have provided extremely useful information that has been fed directly back to Yahoo and is very much appreciated.
Update on today’s Yahoo Xtra suspicious email incident:
Telecom is implementing tonight a new, simpler, process to protect customers whose accounts appear to have been compromised in a new malicious email incident over the past 24 hours or so. A compromised account means that the customer’s email account is potentially being misused to send suspicious emails.
The new process, which was committed to in our email review announcement last Friday, means that affected customers who usually log onto their Yahoo! Xtra email via webmail (internet) will tonight be automatically directed to a web page that steps them through how to change their password and make any necessary changes to their account settings.
All affected customers, including those who access their Yahoo! Xtra email via other methods, such as Outlook mail or other email applications, will receive an email tonight, advising them to change their password immediately. The email will direct them to the Telecom website.
To recap: late Tuesday afternoon Telecom had reports that some Yahoo! Xtra customers were receiving suspicious looking emails. As in the previous February incident, these emails appeared to be from one of their contacts, but contained an embedded link to a potentially malicious website.
We began urgent investigations with our email provider Yahoo! to identify the source of this latest issue. This included submitting examples of these suspicious emails for Yahoo! to analyse and attempt to trace the source. Based on this analysis, Yahoo! implemented some additional security protocols.
If a customer’s email account has potentially been compromised, previous experience has shown that the most effective way to re-secure their account is to change their email password.
We would again like to sincerely apologise to all of our customers who have been affected by this latest incident – in particular those whose accounts have been misused to send suspicious emails, as well as those who have received such emails. It is extremely disappointing to us that this incident seems to have recurred and we are in active discussions with Yahoo! to gain a better understanding of the cause of this latest incident.
Further background
The reality of today’s online world means that all email providers are engaged in a continuous battle against online crime, malicious emails and spam. As one of the world’s biggest providers of email services, Yahoo! is at the front line of this battle and alone blocks more than 600 billion spam messages a month.
It is important for customers to realise that simply receiving a suspicious email does not indicate that their account has been compromised. We advise customers who have received mail that they believe is spam, even from a known contact, to delete immediately and never to click on suspicious links contained within emails.
Telecom announced last Friday it is continuing to offer its Yahoo! Xtra email service with Yahoo! as our email provider, after receiving strong feedback from customers around the high value they place on the service, and obtaining a commitment from Yahoo! to work with Telecom to improve the customer experience and respond to security issues.
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Galaxy S10
Garmin Fenix 5
kiwigeek1: still that may fix the hacked accounts and ones used for spamming but still hasnt fixed the pop/imap
auth error which clears for 5 minute after webmail login :)
but for now I can live with it.. forwarding to gmail no doubt it a months time it mysteriously fix itself
Galaxy S10
Garmin Fenix 5
Sony
Please support Geekzone by subscribing, or using one of our referral links: Samsung | AliExpress | Wise | Sharesies | Hatch | GoodSync | Backblaze backup
freitasm: Telecom urges customers to solve Yahoo!Xtra issues by not using Yahoo!Xtra
And yes that is a parody web site...
Regards,
Old3eyes
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