OMG someone hacked into my email account and sent nearly every one on my list emails saying bad and threatning things which have gotten me into alot off trouble is there not away to find out who did it becouse at the moment no on eis talking to me and i am in big trouble please help
Plz help Someone Hacked into my Email Account?
Send them all another e-mail saying sorry, someone hacked into your e-mail account.
Reply:mm I do not know away of finding the hacker..but i would suggest you some things which could help you to keep your account safe (prevention is better than cure).
1. Change your password at least twice a month
2. Do not tick keep me signed in function if you are not using your own machine.
3. Make sure you sign out your before you close the web browser.
4.Do not click yes for a dialog box saying "remember the password for this site" if you are not using your own computer.
finally i would strongly suggest you to change your password ASAP and send a mail to your friends Apologizing for the inconvenience.(Tell them what happened actually).
Reply:could you trace those responsible %26amp; take legal action against them-good luck if you do
Reply:cancel the email account NOW!!!!
Make a new one. you will just keep on getting in trouble.
do you have the option on "keep me signed on for 2 weeks"?
maybe someone in your house is doing that because all they have to do is open up internet, and they have access to your email. R U sure u wern't sleepwalking or something?
Reply:aint their a virus that does that ?
Reply:just change youre current password and youre details who ever ever is sending this they will no longer do this because they dont no youre password just change it it works !
Reply:Just broadcast a message to everyone on your email address book, telling them what happened.
Change your email password to one that is a minimum of 6 characters , with numbers and one or more special character (shift number).
In the future:
Don't use the "leave me logged in" box, if one is there
Don't leave your computer unattended.
Problem solved!
.
Reply:you have been hacked by a botnet.
You should get a new account via yahoo.
BUT scan your PC for spyware (use spybot search and destry, and adaware SE- both free on the internet).
Or get a friend to help you with this.
Saturday, May 22, 2010
Can any one open your email up if you change your password.if theve hacked into your email adress?
Only if they have your new password.
If you have changed it, good for you!
If 'they' have changed it, you can't get in.
If you have changed it, good for you!
If 'they' have changed it, you can't get in.
Does an IP address have to match exactly to link it to someone who has hacked your email....?
what if all but the last for numbers match....
does that mean its them but through a different comp on that network or not nessesarily...
I KNOW who did it but need proof to press charges...
thank you....
P.S. ive used read notify to gain the ip of who it is...... now im curious if i have all the proof i need or do i need more???
Does an IP address have to match exactly to link it to someone who has hacked your email....?
Actually, with NAT routing and other setups that are available, even the same class C doesn't cut it any more. (For example, I am writing this from a hotel right now; probably everyone in the hotel shows up as having the same IP address as I am.)
To prove that the email came from a particular system, you would have to contact the administrators of that IP network for more details. For instance, if we pretend that the IP was 1.2.3.4, then you could look up (by using arin.net for a starting point for North American IP ranges, etc) and tracking down just what provider assigned that address. In my example, perhaps you could narrow it down to say that the hotel I'm in has a DSL line through Windstream Communications. You would have to get Windstream (or BellSouth or RoadRunner or whoever it really is) to look at their usage logs to determine who had been assigned that address at that time. If they pin pointed the hotel, then the hotel would have to be able to figure out it was me; if it is a home user, you could probably figure out which account was logged in, but not necessarily who was sitting at the computer in that house.
Basically, it's a long and annoying process of narrowing it down. You will probably need to get a subpoena for the provider before they release any information about the IP address as well. Unless the police are willing to pursue the issue for some reason, I doubt you will ever "know" who sent you that email to a high degree of accuracy.
Perhaps a better question is, what exactly makes you think your email was hacked, and how? Perhaps you can get the police involved with an interesting enough answer to that question.
Reply:I if all but the last few match, then they are on the same "class c" subnet. Meaning that they are on the same network, maybe not a different computer because a dynamic IP address is usually assigned when you connect. There is really no way to prove they did it without seeing IP assignment logs, etc.
research topics
does that mean its them but through a different comp on that network or not nessesarily...
I KNOW who did it but need proof to press charges...
thank you....
P.S. ive used read notify to gain the ip of who it is...... now im curious if i have all the proof i need or do i need more???
Does an IP address have to match exactly to link it to someone who has hacked your email....?
Actually, with NAT routing and other setups that are available, even the same class C doesn't cut it any more. (For example, I am writing this from a hotel right now; probably everyone in the hotel shows up as having the same IP address as I am.)
To prove that the email came from a particular system, you would have to contact the administrators of that IP network for more details. For instance, if we pretend that the IP was 1.2.3.4, then you could look up (by using arin.net for a starting point for North American IP ranges, etc) and tracking down just what provider assigned that address. In my example, perhaps you could narrow it down to say that the hotel I'm in has a DSL line through Windstream Communications. You would have to get Windstream (or BellSouth or RoadRunner or whoever it really is) to look at their usage logs to determine who had been assigned that address at that time. If they pin pointed the hotel, then the hotel would have to be able to figure out it was me; if it is a home user, you could probably figure out which account was logged in, but not necessarily who was sitting at the computer in that house.
Basically, it's a long and annoying process of narrowing it down. You will probably need to get a subpoena for the provider before they release any information about the IP address as well. Unless the police are willing to pursue the issue for some reason, I doubt you will ever "know" who sent you that email to a high degree of accuracy.
Perhaps a better question is, what exactly makes you think your email was hacked, and how? Perhaps you can get the police involved with an interesting enough answer to that question.
Reply:I if all but the last few match, then they are on the same "class c" subnet. Meaning that they are on the same network, maybe not a different computer because a dynamic IP address is usually assigned when you connect. There is really no way to prove they did it without seeing IP assignment logs, etc.
research topics
Help! Yahoo email account has been hacked! Can I trace who did this?
When I trying to sign in, it shows that another party already signed in, and I have to automaticaly sign out! What happend? Anyone already get into my email? How can I trace back?
Help! Yahoo email account has been hacked! Can I trace who did this?
Change your password. No way to trace it either.
Reply:im not sure how u can trace back but that happened 2 me 2 and so id say just make a rele hard password. mine is 19 now and i found out who did it because it was my friend and she told me. other than that, just keep and eye on it
Reply:You might have accidently logged into a computer at a friends house or sometthing, if you havent you should contact yahoo! and have them delete it right away.
Reply:Create a password that's not in the dictionary.
Help! Yahoo email account has been hacked! Can I trace who did this?
Change your password. No way to trace it either.
Reply:im not sure how u can trace back but that happened 2 me 2 and so id say just make a rele hard password. mine is 19 now and i found out who did it because it was my friend and she told me. other than that, just keep and eye on it
Reply:You might have accidently logged into a computer at a friends house or sometthing, if you havent you should contact yahoo! and have them delete it right away.
Reply:Create a password that's not in the dictionary.
Help! Yahoo email account has been hacked! Can I trace who did this?
When I trying to sign in, it shows that another party already signed in, and I have to automaticaly sign out! What happend? Anyone already get into my email? How can I trace back?
Help! Yahoo email account has been hacked! Can I trace who did this?
Change your password. No way to trace it either.
Reply:im not sure how u can trace back but that happened 2 me 2 and so id say just make a rele hard password. mine is 19 now and i found out who did it because it was my friend and she told me. other than that, just keep and eye on it
Reply:You might have accidently logged into a computer at a friends house or sometthing, if you havent you should contact yahoo! and have them delete it right away.
Reply:Create a password that's not in the dictionary.
Help! Yahoo email account has been hacked! Can I trace who did this?
Change your password. No way to trace it either.
Reply:im not sure how u can trace back but that happened 2 me 2 and so id say just make a rele hard password. mine is 19 now and i found out who did it because it was my friend and she told me. other than that, just keep and eye on it
Reply:You might have accidently logged into a computer at a friends house or sometthing, if you havent you should contact yahoo! and have them delete it right away.
Reply:Create a password that's not in the dictionary.
Can any one open your email up if you change your password.if theve hacked into your email adress?
Only if they have your new password.
If you have changed it, good for you!
If 'they' have changed it, you can't get in.
If you have changed it, good for you!
If 'they' have changed it, you can't get in.
Friday, November 6, 2009
Does an IP address have to match exactly to link it to someone who has hacked your email....?
what if all but the last for numbers match....
does that mean its them but through a different comp on that network or not nessesarily...
I KNOW who did it but need proof to press charges...
thank you....
P.S. ive used read notify to gain the ip of who it is...... now im curious if i have all the proof i need or do i need more???
Does an IP address have to match exactly to link it to someone who has hacked your email....?
Actually, with NAT routing and other setups that are available, even the same class C doesn't cut it any more. (For example, I am writing this from a hotel right now; probably everyone in the hotel shows up as having the same IP address as I am.)
To prove that the email came from a particular system, you would have to contact the administrators of that IP network for more details. For instance, if we pretend that the IP was 1.2.3.4, then you could look up (by using arin.net for a starting point for North American IP ranges, etc) and tracking down just what provider assigned that address. In my example, perhaps you could narrow it down to say that the hotel I'm in has a DSL line through Windstream Communications. You would have to get Windstream (or BellSouth or RoadRunner or whoever it really is) to look at their usage logs to determine who had been assigned that address at that time. If they pin pointed the hotel, then the hotel would have to be able to figure out it was me; if it is a home user, you could probably figure out which account was logged in, but not necessarily who was sitting at the computer in that house.
Basically, it's a long and annoying process of narrowing it down. You will probably need to get a subpoena for the provider before they release any information about the IP address as well. Unless the police are willing to pursue the issue for some reason, I doubt you will ever "know" who sent you that email to a high degree of accuracy.
Perhaps a better question is, what exactly makes you think your email was hacked, and how? Perhaps you can get the police involved with an interesting enough answer to that question.
Reply:I if all but the last few match, then they are on the same "class c" subnet. Meaning that they are on the same network, maybe not a different computer because a dynamic IP address is usually assigned when you connect. There is really no way to prove they did it without seeing IP assignment logs, etc.
study abroad
does that mean its them but through a different comp on that network or not nessesarily...
I KNOW who did it but need proof to press charges...
thank you....
P.S. ive used read notify to gain the ip of who it is...... now im curious if i have all the proof i need or do i need more???
Does an IP address have to match exactly to link it to someone who has hacked your email....?
Actually, with NAT routing and other setups that are available, even the same class C doesn't cut it any more. (For example, I am writing this from a hotel right now; probably everyone in the hotel shows up as having the same IP address as I am.)
To prove that the email came from a particular system, you would have to contact the administrators of that IP network for more details. For instance, if we pretend that the IP was 1.2.3.4, then you could look up (by using arin.net for a starting point for North American IP ranges, etc) and tracking down just what provider assigned that address. In my example, perhaps you could narrow it down to say that the hotel I'm in has a DSL line through Windstream Communications. You would have to get Windstream (or BellSouth or RoadRunner or whoever it really is) to look at their usage logs to determine who had been assigned that address at that time. If they pin pointed the hotel, then the hotel would have to be able to figure out it was me; if it is a home user, you could probably figure out which account was logged in, but not necessarily who was sitting at the computer in that house.
Basically, it's a long and annoying process of narrowing it down. You will probably need to get a subpoena for the provider before they release any information about the IP address as well. Unless the police are willing to pursue the issue for some reason, I doubt you will ever "know" who sent you that email to a high degree of accuracy.
Perhaps a better question is, what exactly makes you think your email was hacked, and how? Perhaps you can get the police involved with an interesting enough answer to that question.
Reply:I if all but the last few match, then they are on the same "class c" subnet. Meaning that they are on the same network, maybe not a different computer because a dynamic IP address is usually assigned when you connect. There is really no way to prove they did it without seeing IP assignment logs, etc.
study abroad
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