Also keep in mind that if the spammer has gotten into the account and
is able to send out messages s/he has probably changed that password
to something more complex, thus denying the original email account
holder access to their own account. Messages sent to the account will
then go to the spammer, not the intended recipient whose account has
been hacked.
>It appears that a number of Yahoo email accounts have been hacked,
>and the hackers are using them to send spam to both personal
>recipients and yahoo groups (this is really the same thing for the
>sender).
--- (deleted) ---
>Mark could exclude the affected accounts from the list, but you
>would still receive direct mail from them, so I'd focus on the first
>method.
>
>That's my free IT consulting for the day.
--
Bill & Bunny Kuhlman
Received on Tue Apr 24 2012 - 16:34:45 CEST