Rogers Yahoo! Mail is upgrading: What it means for you.
Mike
Rogers Yahoo!
SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
Dear USER ,
We appreciate that you have been with Rogers Yahoo! Mail for the past 9
years. We are looking forward to bringing you an even faster, safer,
easier-to-use Rogers Yahoo! Mail very soon.
If you’ve already upgraded to the latest Rogers Yahoo! Mail, thank you.
If not, in about a month from the date of this email, when you sign in
to your Rogers Yahoo! Mail account, we will ask you to upgrade to the
newest version of Rogers Yahoo! Mail. But you don't have to wait. You
can have the newest Rogers Yahoo! Mail today.
You can upgrade now to the newest Rogers Yahoo! Mail if your browser is
Internet Explorer 7, Firefox 3, Safari 4, or Chrome 5, or newer.
Upgrade Now
If you do not have one of these browsers, update your browser (it's fast
and free) and then return to this email and click the Upgrade Now button.
If you only access Rogers Yahoo! Mail on your mobile device, tablet or
via POP, it is critical that you visit rogers.overview.mail.yahoo.com on
your computer to see important information about the upgrade, then
review and agree to the new Communication Terms of Service and Privacy
Policy.
What You Can Look Forward To When You Upgrade
Faster email
The latest Rogers Yahoo! Mail spam-protection technology
Easier-to-use design
Unlimited email storage so that you can keep everything you want
When you upgrade to the newest version of Rogers Yahoo! Mail, everything
in your account (messages, folders, contacts, etc.) will be there.
Learn more about the newest version of Rogers Yahoo! Mail.
Your Alternatives
If you're not ready to upgrade now, we recommend that you upgrade soon.
You may access your current version of Rogers Yahoo! Mail, but we
strongly encourage you to either upgrade to the newest version of Rogers
Yahoo! Mail or review Rogers Yahoo! Mail Help for other options.
Thank You for Being A Loyal Rogers Yahoo! Mail User
We hope you enjoy the newest version of Rogers Yahoo! Mail.
Rogers Yahoo! Mail Team
Pretty much removing SMTP/POP mail access, and forcing use of webmail
Marc Bissonnette
news:j4r5pu$trp$2...@speranza.aioe.org:
north.
If you value your mail, absolutely *none* of it should be going through
Rogers systems if POP mail is being shut down.
--
Marc Bissonnette
Largest ISP comparison site in Canada: http://www.canadianisp.ca
Web hosting search and comparison: http://www.masterhostlist.com
Tony
The Grandmaster of the CyberFROG
Come get your ticket to CyberFROG city
Nay, Art thou decideth playeth ye simpleton games. *Some* of us know proper
manners
Very few. I used to take calls from *rank* noobs but got fired the first day on
the job for potty mouth,
Bur-ring, i'll get this one: WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM JERK!!? We're here to help you
dickweed, ok, ok give the power cord the jiggily piggily wiggily all the while
pushing the power button repeatedly now take everything out of your computer
except the power supply and *one* stick of ram. Ok get the next sucker on the
phone.
Hamster isn't a newsreader it's a mistake!
El-Gonzo Jackson FROGS both me and Chuckcar
I hate them both, With useless bogus bullshit you need at least *three* fulltime
jobs to afford either one of them
I'm a fulltime text *only* man on usenet now. The rest of the world downloads
the binary files not me i can't afford thousands of dollars a month
UBB = User based bullFROGGING
Master Juba was a black man imitating a white man imitating a black man
Using my technical prowess and computer abilities to answer questions beyond the
realm of understandability
Regards Tony... Making usenet better for everyone everyday
This sig file was compiled via my journeys through usenet
Theodore Bungee-Smythe
When something arrives from a "trusted" source, they should
at least know my name and not address me as "Dear USER".
Those stupid fake bank "security" updates do that - check
the message source and you may find that the link to login
and update your Rogers account actually goes to a server in
Argentina or somewhere.
I find anything to do with Rogers and/or Yahoo repellant, so
I'm not going to go to their real website (not using any
links from that email) and find out if this is legit ... but
you should!
Theodore Bungee-Smythe
"Mike" <no...@none.invalid> wrote in message
news:j4r5pu$trp$2...@speranza.aioe.org...
Mike
> I call shenanigans.
>
> When something arrives from a "trusted" source, they should
> at least know my name and not address me as "Dear USER".
> Those stupid fake bank "security" updates do that - check
> the message source and you may find that the link to login
> and update your Rogers account actually goes to a server in
> Argentina or somewhere.
> I find anything to do with Rogers and/or Yahoo repellant, so
> I'm not going to go to their real website (not using any
> links from that email) and find out if this is legit ... but
> you should!
>
> Theodore Bungee-Smythe
>
post my real name on usenet.
Geoffrey Welsh
> When something arrives from a "trusted" source, they should
> at least know my name and not address me as "Dear USER".
> Those stupid fake bank "security" updates do that - check
> the message source and you may find that the link to login
> and update your Rogers account actually goes to a server in
> Argentina or somewhere.
which means that almost everybody's email is ugly and some of it is
downright unreadable before I click on "alright, show me THIS one in
HTML"... but the links where it displays one URL but sends the user to
another are at least visible. Admittedly, in a graphics-rich message that
mismatch may be hard to find...
Theodore Bungee-Smythe
> On 16/09/2011 12:04 PM, Theodore Bungee-Smythe wrote:
>> links from that email) and find out if this is legit ...
>> but
>> you should!
>>
>> Theodore Bungee-Smythe
>>
> It's a real Rogers e-mail, I changed it the Dear User, as
> I rather not post my real name on usenet.
>
That's a great idea. I should try that.
Scott Bungee-Smythe