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CommunityCategoryBoardUsers turn on suggestions Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type. Showing results for Search instead for Did you mean: 5,524,723 members 66 online now 1,724,014 discussions Xfinity Help and Support Forums > Billing & Customer Service > Billing > Comcast Email Phish or Legit? How to Tell (and rul... Back to Top Comcast Email Phish or Legit? How to Tell (and rules for posting about your mail) Share Options Subscribe to RSS Feed Mark Topic as New Mark Topic as Read Float this Topic to the Top Bookmark Subscribe Printer Friendly Page All Forum Topics Previous Topic Next https://productforums.google.com/d/msg/gmail/L69LSzbCgPY/DmViZrUcqV4J Topic Posted by Queen-Evie 10-16-2012 11:34 AM Edited on 10-24-2015 08:40 AM Service Expert View All Member Since: 02-04-2004 Posts: 16,299 Message 1 of 1 (48,174 Views) Comcast Email Phish or Legit? How to Tell (and rules for posting about your mail) [Edited] Options Mark as New Bookmark Subscribe Subscribe to RSS Feed Highlight Print Report *Posted in this forum due to the increase of reports/questions being reported in Billing* If you receive http://forums.xfinity.com/t5/Billing/Comcast-Email-Phish-or-Legit-How-to-Tell-and-rules-for-posting/td-p/1445377 mail that purports to be from Comcast telling you (the following are only a few of the things these emails will tell you) 1) Your account has been blocked 2) There has been unusual activity on your account 3) To update your account 4) To consent to the Electronic Communications Delivery Policy or your account will be deactivated 5) To upgrade your account 6) Constant Guard had been updated and you need to re-log in 7) Your payment is overdue, sign in to Customer Central to confirm your payment 8) Your email address will be deleted 9) Your bill is ready to be viewed. You may get this even though you do not subscribe to Eco Bill. Comcast does send out emails to EcoBill customers. Bogus emails may say this or something similar: ."Please Read! Important message from Comcast" Dear Comcast Customer, Your June, 2012 Comcast billing statement is ready for viewing. To view your bill, please download and extract the attachment. Enter your User Name and Password, and from the next screen select GO from the VIEW YOUR BILL option. 10) You get an email and the From address is XFINITY.User or Comcast.User 11) A mail that purports to be from Comcast which includes an attachment. Example: Download the attachments, complete the payment form to pay y
United States Australia United Kingdom Japan Newsletters Forums Resource Library Tech Pro Free Trial Membership Membership My Profile People Subscriptions My stuff Preferences Send a message Log Out TechRepublic Search GO Topics: CXO Cloud Big Data Security Innovation Software Data Centers Networking http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/10-things/the-10-most-important-things-to-teach-your-outlook-users/ Startups Tech & Work All Topics Sections: Photos Videos All Writers Newsletters Forums Resource Library Tech Pro Free Trial Editions: US United States Australia United Kingdom Japan Membership Membership My Profile People Subscriptions My stuff Preferences Send a message http://blogs.earthlink.net/ask-email-guy/ Log Out Software The 10 most important things to teach your Outlook users Outlook is complex enough to confuse your users and create support headaches. These basic concepts will give them a better grasp of how things work. error has By Susan Harkins | in 10 Things, February 11, 2012, 12:25 AM PST RSS Comments Facebook Linkedin Twitter More Email Print Reddit Delicious Digg Pinterest Stumbleupon Google Plus Training users on Outlook is often as simple as showing them how to download their mail. But some users push Outlook to extremes and need to know quite a bit more than that. If you want well-informed users, be sure they understand these key concepts. 1: Outlook comes error has occurred in various configurations and flavors Users should know that they might encounter different features as they move from one machine to another. For instance, when using Outlook or Outlook Web Access at home or offsite, they might be confused or frustrated when Exchange-specific features or options aren't available. In addition, Outlook Express is only a mail client. Knowing the differences isn't necessary — but knowing there are differences should ward off a few support calls when favorite features aren't available. 2: It's all too easy to make embarrassing mistakes It's easy to do things wrong, regardless of the email client being used. Perhaps the most common mistake users make is to click Reply All when replying to just the sender. (Fortunately, this isn't as easy to do by mistake in Outlook 2010.) Good training is the only way to prevent such errors. You can head off other types of mistakes by creating a policy regarding appropriate use of company email. That way, users won't be confused about what they can and can't do. The following links should help your users avoid potential disasters and use email more effectively: Nine guidelines for writing effective email messages How to avoid an embarrassing mistake in Outlook 10 email tips for preventing problems and avoiding aggravation Eliminate accidental Reply To All in Outlook Use a rule in Outlook to delay email messages
Tricks Ask Email Guy About Webmail Blog Ground Rules BUSINESS WEB HOSTING SECURITY Main Email Identity Theft Passwords Phishers Spam Threats Viruses Wi-Fi News About Our Blog Our Writers Ask Email Guy Posted on November 1, 2006 by Email Guy What kind of Web Mail problem are you having? Before posting your question here, check the Frequently Asked Questions -- and -- use the Search feature to to see if your question has been answered before. This thread is intended for problem solving, not general support. But If you don't find answers anywhere else, then ask your question here and I'll try to help. Be sure to read the Ground Rules. Click here to Post or click the Comment link. This entry was posted in Webmail by Email Guy. Bookmark the permalink. 2,857 thoughts on “Ask Email Guy” Deb Mc on October 24, 2011 at 9:13 pm said: My husband is threatening to decamp to gmail. We have used earthlink for years and are now having problems with the webmail not reloading. We read an email, delete it and the system says it cannot find the earthlink server. The system is gone and you have to reload with the browser arrow to reenter earthlink. This is particularly annoying when you are sending a message, write it, hit send and you get the blank screen saying the server is not available. I have to reload and go to sent to see if the message even went. It has been at about 50/50. Normally earthlink works perfectly. I cannot figure out the problem and have come to the blog to see if I see anything. Any suggestions? Regards Deb McClintock Reply ↓ Dorothy Franceschi on July 14, 2011 at 7:25 pm said: One of my contacts changed her e-mail address. I made the change in my address book. Her mail is coming on my spam summary as a "Blocked Domain". I'm unable to open it and I don't know how to get to "Blocked Domain" to remove it from there. Click on Preferences / spamBlocker / Settings. Scroll down to the third item "Blocked Sender List" and click on that. View the list, select the one you want to remove, and click on the Unblock button. You can also get there by clicking the "Edit" link beside the spamBlocker folders on the left. Email Guy Reply ↓ kim on July 12, 2011 at 6:02 pm said: google chrome is my default browser but when i c