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yitz: Be careful if you accepted the $300 joining credit I have read you need to pay a pro-rated portion of it back on top of the early termination fee.
Why should you pay anything?
It is VF who are terminating a service to its customers because their systems are broken and they cannot fix them?
Should the monthly fees be reduced because they are stopping part of their service?
As customer who still uses paradise.net.nz I am still waiting to be informed.
on the upside, I can now say goodbye to all those email subscriptions I haven't been able to unsubscribe from.
Delete cookies?! Are you insane?!
kiwifidget:
on the upside, I can now say goodbye to all those email subscriptions I haven't been able to unsubscribe from.
Except if they all get forwarded to your other email address, plus any unfiltered spam. Are they doing any filtering with the emails they forward? Forwarded email can potentially have all sorts of problems.
mattwnz:
kiwifidget:
on the upside, I can now say goodbye to all those email subscriptions I haven't been able to unsubscribe from.
Except if they all get forwarded to your other email address, plus any unfiltered spam. Are they doing any filtering with the emails they forward? Forwarded email can potentially have all sorts of problems.
I am hoping to have my house in order before the cutoff, avoiding the need to even activate forwarding, thereby only the crap I dont want to get anymore will be heading to VF.
Delete cookies?! Are you insane?!
I'm surprised by the claims Vodafone is making. E-mail technology has been relatively static since the '90s. Most best practice, such as the use of STARTTLS, message submission on port 587, DKIM and SPF are all well over a decade old now, and probably the biggest advance in e-mail history, MIME, is over two decades old. Web interfaces for e-mail are also nothing new, aside from now having newer, increasingly bloated libraries on which they rely.
I hope other ISP's follow. Spark should've done this instead of moving to SMX
SirHumphreyAppleby:
I'm surprised by the claims Vodafone is making. E-mail technology has been relatively static since the '90s. Most best practice, such as the use of STARTTLS, message submission on port 587, DKIM and SPF are all well over a decade old now, and probably the biggest advance in e-mail history, MIME, is over two decades old. Web interfaces for e-mail are also nothing new, aside from now having newer, increasingly bloated libraries on which they rely.
I'm with you and others on this, this excuse is a crock. Certainly begs the question, what have they been doing with the subscriptions received other than clipping the ticket. Certainly not reinvesting in technologies.
It looks like you cant change your email address online for SkyTV.
There's a phonecall I'm not looking forward to making.
Delete cookies?! Are you insane?!
So I received my email just today. Luckily I have been trying to migrate accounts over to a new Protonmail account starting 2 weeks ago. I knew I had to swap when emails to validate who I am with a 10 minute window would take 2 hours to come through. Issue is that not every website and service allows for your email to be changed.
However @MikeHales , I have two big questions. First is if this free forwarding truly free? Are we talking free if you are still paying for a service with Vodafone or free for everyone including those of us who still payed so much a month specifically to keep our emails alive?
Second question, Looking at this whole process, it has a glaring security hole. Already recommended to others I know who have active emails here to setup the redirect immediately as anyone can request a redirect from an old account to a new email. How are you stopping people from submitting false requests for accounts they don't own? Or at least validate that the request comes from the person who owns the account? Because without it, you might as well hand over the password to everyone's emails allowing unrestricted access to a wide range of accounts. The fact that Vodafone email and all it's owned domain's emails are closing was to be expected. But the process needs to be transparent.
Rudster
Rudster:
So I received my email just today. Luckily I have been trying to migrate accounts over to a new Protonmail account starting 2 weeks ago. I knew I had to swap when emails to validate who I am with a 10 minute window would take 2 hours to come through. Issue is that not every website and service allows for your email to be changed.
However @MikeHales , I have two big questions. First is if this free forwarding truly free? Are we talking free if you are still paying for a service with Vodafone or free for everyone including those of us who still payed so much a month specifically to keep our emails alive?
Second question, Looking at this whole process, it has a glaring security hole. Already recommended to others I know who have active emails here to setup the redirect immediately as anyone can request a redirect from an old account to a new email. How are you stopping people from submitting false requests for accounts they don't own? Or at least validate that the request comes from the person who owns the account? Because without it, you might as well hand over the password to everyone's emails allowing unrestricted access to a wide range of accounts. The fact that Vodafone email and all it's owned domain's emails are closing was to be expected. But the process needs to be transparent.
Rudster
The Vodafone page on this issue says the forwarding will be at no cost even if you leave Vodafone, but if they do start charging for it they will give you 3 months notice
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