Bill,
Thanks for your suggestion. I'll forward it to my friend.
Robin
On Fri, Dec 17, 2010 at 11:40 AM, Bill Rayment wrote:
> There is nothing real fast when dealing with a giant.
> I have had great success with getting Gmail help on a paid account and no
> success with Gmail free account.
>
There is nothing real fast when dealing with a giant.
I have had great success with getting Gmail help on a paid account and no
success with Gmail free account.
If your friend needs an account right away I suggest as someone above as
done - just register a new one.
Further to this - if the fellow
http://www.google.com/m/search?client=ms-palm-webOS&channel=bm&q=gmail%20support
-- Sent from meOn 17 Dec 2010 9:02 a.m., Richard Carter
wrote:
Hi Folks,
This is somewhat off topic but I hope you can forgive that. A friend has
been the victim of a scam involving gm
There are many variations on this, each with a unique solution. Many
are documented in the "Help" section on Gmail (upper right corner,
near the Sign Out link.)
Search for "account compromised" and go from there.
If you have already done this, then I'm not sure what else to try.
-Mark C.
On Fr
Hi Richard, have you tried
https://www.google.com/support/accounts/bin/request.py?hl=en&contact_type=acc_reco&ara=2&ctx=acc_reco&rd=1
yet? He will obviously need a working email somewhere.
@terr
Dude, not helpful to provide the "short" answer and neglect to provide a
"long" one. That kind of ans
One of my faculty members used Gmail for personal email and had her
account locked. I'm not sure why. She ended up abandoning that address
and starting over with another email provider after failing to get any
recourse from Google.
--[Lance]
--
GPG Fingerprint: 409B A409 A38D 92BF 15D9 6EEE 9
Obviously the short answer is to not use gmail.
On Fri, Dec 17, 2010 at 09:02:04AM -0700, Richard Carter wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> This is somewhat off topic but I hope you can forgive that.
>
> A friend has been the victim of a scam involving gmail: emails were sent out
> asking for loans to help
Hi Folks,
This is somewhat off topic but I hope you can forgive that.
A friend has been the victim of a scam involving gmail: emails were sent out
asking for loans to help the victim get home from England. Fortunately, I
noticed that the email address, purported to be the victim's, was not quite
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