Posted on 06 November 2012. Tags: cache, case change, change, e mail address, flashplayer, information, mail, mail options, mobile phone number, options mail, page cont, sending mail, suspicious activity, unknown number, Yahoo
One thing that helps is to clear the cache and update Flash and Java. You can clear the cache of most browsers quickly by clicking Ctrl + Shift + Delete at the same time. Check that Flash and Java are updated by visiting their sites for the latest version:http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/ http://java.com/en/download/index.jsp
There are several activities which could cause this message. Usually your account will be frozen from sending for 24 to 48 hours, although you can still open and delete mail during that time. You just have to wait out that lock on sending mail – no other choice.
The most common reason for this message is attempting to send to too many addresses at once. Yahoo’s limits are 100 addresses in total, with only 50 per domain such as @yahoo.com, but Yahoo recommends sending to far fewer than that number at once. There is also a limit on the number of mails sent per hour (200 addresses) and per day (unknown number). Frequently the ‘suspicious activity’ warning occurs for far fewer addresses.
Sometimes Yahoo is doing ‘maintenance’ on a particular server, which will affect service for those accounts using that one of many servers for a short while. Since this problem is mentioned frequently today, that is another likely cause of this problem – once again, you will just have to wait it out.
Your account may have been taken over and is being used as a robot ‘zombie’ account to send spam, unknown to you. In that case, change all your security information – a good thing to do every so often anyway. Yahoo’s advice is to change your password, but there are several more security settings to change than just your password. This Help page has more information, stated clearly, with several links to clarify the steps.http://help.yahoo.com/kb/index?page=cont…
FIRST, check that the alternate e-mail address/mobile phone number is still yours, under Options, Mail Options, Account Information, but then change it! (so the hacker will not be notified of the change). Check the ‘Reply To:’ address as well.
Then change both your password AND your secret questions and answers. Make the password a long, strong one with mixed characters! Length = Strength for passwords! Start with a sentence and make substitutions with numbers, symbols and punctuation. Go to “Update password-reset info” to change your Secret Questions and Answers. Make sure they are unchangeable, unique, and easy for you to remember.
For a Yahoo account, you can change your password at https://edit.yahoo.com/config/change_pw. If you can no longer access your account, you can get a new password at https://edit.yahoo.com/forgotroot/.
Answers is a Jungle
Posted in Affiliate Marketing 101
Posted on 18 October 2012. Tags: background information, burweed, Capet, Carpet, ecosystem, fur, golf courses, information, invasive species, niche, paws, weed
i am doing a project on invasive species, and i need to know the niche of the carpet burweed, ie. the function a species serves in an ecosystem, including what it eats, what eats it and how it behaves.
for background information, it is a small weed that has seeds that attach to fur, paws, skin etc. and thrives in open fields (eg. open parks, golf courses).
thank you 🙂
Posted in Affiliate Marketing 101
Posted on 18 October 2012. Tags: background information, burweed, Capet, Carpet, ecosystem, fur, golf courses, information, invasive species, niche, paws, weed
i am doing a project on invasive species, and i need to know the niche of the carpet burweed, ie. the function a species serves in an ecosystem, including what it eats, what eats it and how it behaves.
for background information, it is a small weed that has seeds that attach to fur, paws, skin etc. and thrives in open fields (eg. open parks, golf courses).
thank you 🙂
Posted in Affiliate Marketing 101
Posted on 17 October 2012. Tags: background information, burweed, Capet, Carpet, ecosystem, fur, golf courses, information, invasive species, niche, paws, weed
i am doing a project on invasive species, and i need to know the niche of the carpet burweed, ie. the function a species serves in an ecosystem, including what it eats, what eats it and how it behaves.
for background information, it is a small weed that has seeds that attach to fur, paws, skin etc. and thrives in open fields (eg. open parks, golf courses).
thank you 🙂
Posted in Affiliate Marketing 101
Posted on 09 October 2012. Tags: corrupt activities, cricket board, dissanayake, elevens, england india, Gamini, india and pakistan, information, money, news, private television, sri lanka cricket, sting, tolerance level
There is an exposure by an Indian private Television channel in India of money laundering and briber by 6 umpires , there tapes and conversational dialogs have showed they bribery money for their favors to report about the whether, pitch and many other information from Mr Galage !! …
Here is some news about the full story !!!
The expose seemed to show Sri Lankan umpire Gallage agreeing to leak information on the pitch, weather, toss, and even the playing elevens of India and Pakistan ahead of their World T20 warm-up match for Rs 50,000.
Gallage, who was the fou
rth umpire in the game, went to the extent of guaranteeing support for a ‘particular player’ in case of any disciplinary action, the footage showed.
He also promised not to dock the player of his match fee should he be pulled up for slow over-rate. Dissanayake was shown as claiming that “by providing liquor to Sri Lanka Cricket (SLC) officials, one can get any work done.”
A stunned SLC chairman Nishantha Ranatunga told TOI that the board would take action as soon as the ICC probe into the matter was over. “The SLC has zero tolerance level against doping and corrupt activities.
We are waiting for the ICC to launch an investigation into this and once the probe is over, we’ll take necessary action. Having said that, we have the highest confidence in our match officials,” Ranatunga said.
(conversation)
He is a Premier panel umpire of Sri Lanka. He is a regular Fourth Umpire in Test matches and ODI’s against all countries.
He officiated in 3 Test matches as reserve Umpire against England, India and New Zealand. Gamini also officiated in ICC under 19 World cup in 2006.
He revealed about the height of corruption prevalent in the Sri Lanka Cricket board. He told us that ‘if you serve them liquor and takes them to picnic you will get assignments from the Sri Lankan officials’.
He agreed on favouring our players in any format of the game.
Gamini also revealed that there are reports of match fixing in SLPL and in Sri Lankan cricket.
During the conversation, Gamini said that if we pay him good money, he will revolt against the Sri Lankan cricket and will officiate matches in any rebel league which is not being affiliated by ICC or any cricketing board.
His name was suggested to India TV by Maurice Winston Dela Zilwa.
Transcript:-
R – I want to reconfirm that thing with you that in any of the matches, if we will ask you to give undue favours or due favours to our players, so prima facie you tell me whether you will do that for us or not.
G – Again you are talking about it. I told you, summarise this, I told you we are agreed. Don’t worry about it. You don’t think about it.
On Monday, though, private news channel unveiled a sting operation, conducted in July and August, which seems to reveal that umpires, who are supposed to protect the laws of the game, may themselves be up for sale.
The channel’s sting allegedly caught six umpires from Bangladesh, Pakistan and Sri Lanka on camera ‘agreeing’ to give decisions on demand.
The umpires named in the sting operation are Nadeem Ghauri and Anees Siddiqui of Pakistan, Nadir Shah of Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka’s Gamini Dissanayake, Maurice Winston and Sagara Gallage.
TOI could not independently ascertain the veracity of the channel’s claims. Ghauri and Shah have already denied the allegations, with Shah terming them “absolutely rubbish”.
The International Cricket Council has launched an investigation into the allegations made by the channel.
The ICC, in a release on Monday, said, “The ICC and its relevant members have been made aware of the allegations made by the news channel this evening and calls on the station to turnover any information which can assist the ICC’s urgent investigations into this matter.
The ICC re-iterates its zero-tolerance towards corruption whether alleged against players or officials. The ICC confirms that none of the umpires named were involved in any of the official games of the ICC World Twenty20 in Sri Lanka. The ICC will not make any further comment on this issue.”
In the sting operation, the reporters said they belonged to a sports management company and promised the umpires assignments in different events around the world, largely domestic Twenty20 leagues.
While Ghauri and Shah appeared to agree to give wrong decisions, Gallage was ready to pass on information about the toss, the pitch and weather conditions in a match before it was available to the public.
Posted in Featured Articles
Posted on 07 October 2012. Tags: afterlife, atheist, belief system, cannot, conscious choices, faith, faiths, information, intellectual capability, life after death, philosophy, probabilities, Probable, religious foundation, religious rhetoric
This is not a religiously oriented question. I don’t care what faith you have, scientific or religiously verified conclusions are welcomed. Though, I am someone who appreciates scientific verification’s above religious rhetoric or philosophy. I do not like to put faith in things that cannot be verified or recognized to be slightly probable.
The extent to which we can calculate or figure out probabilities is determined by our intellectual capability to recognize patterns. The less bias we are, or how receptive we are to new information that may oppose our current world view, the clearer we can identify these patterns and base our actions on reasonable probabilities. Since it’s in the very nature of our brain deny ideas that do not fit into our current paradigm, the more attached we are to a belief system, the less able we are to make conscious choices for ourselves.
Therefore, I make it clear I am not basing my question on a religious foundation, nor am I not excluding religious probabilities. I am not biased, and I am not looking for biased results in this question. If you believe life after death or don’t, I would like to know what information you are using to base your faith on that particular probability.
Though, desiring a response from an Atheist may seem pointless and obvious, however, there is indeed information non-religiously affiliated that would be appropriate enough to put faith in a probable afterlife. I wont go into detail, because it is irrelevant to my question, but understand I am desiring answers from all aspects of beliefs and faiths.
God, or Godless, what do you think is the fate we all share when we die? Nothing? Afterlife?
Posted in Featured Articles