dracoeleven asked:
How can an internet E mail provider limit access to ones own account unless they provide personal information similar to credit card security questions and what government agency can this be reported to as this falls extremely close to fraud
Crystal
How can an internet E mail provider limit access to ones own account unless they provide personal information similar to credit card security questions and what government agency can this be reported to as this falls extremely close to fraud
Crystal
#1 by rickinnocal on August 19, 2010 - 5:16 pm
Keith
No-one.
An Internet provider – like a credit card company – is a private company. If you do not like their privacy policy, or the way they operate their security checks, don’t do business with them.
Richard
#2 by Melissa E on August 21, 2010 - 9:06 pm
Julio
If it’s in their policy, you can take it or leave it. And all they’re really trying to do is set up questions that only you are likely to know the answer to if you forget your password. Use fake info, like “mother’s maiden name?”, put in your Cat’s name. Just remember if you forget your password that the answer to that question is your Cat’s name. They have no interest in verifying that your mother’s maiden name is “Fluffy”..