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This is less dangerous than your mom losing a folder with all of that stuff in the train. Which would be worrying, but not "in a panic" worrying. As others have
by JoachimSchipper 14y ago
This is less dangerous than your mom losing a folder with all of that stuff in the train. Which would be worrying, but not "in a panic" worrying. As others have said, relax.
(In case this is the question you were asking: there's no reliable way to hack into any of the major e-mail providers that I know of. Getting access to another's account is highly unethical, not to mention illegal; it's unlikely to reduce the number of problems you have, especially if the risk is less "caught for being a foreign spy" and more "identity theft".)
- UnoriginalGuy 14y ago> there's no reliable way to hack into any of the major e-mail providers I'd argue that the "forgotten password" forms on most major e-mail providers is a trivial way to hack them. In particular if you can research someone. Like if you can cross-check the e-mail address in google, then find a Facebook, which gives you more info which you can leverage again for yet more... Obviously unethical and illegal. But reliable.
- JoachimSchipper 14y agoHardly reliable, not everyone puts everything on the web/Facespace. I deleted that paragraph before posting for a reason; you may or may not want to consider that next time.