merry xmass
So it is now christmas. I will be posting later today with stuff and stuff. The above pic (GrabUp) shows people on twitter saying happy christmas.
The Physics of Christmas
Snow, Gmail and.. STUFF
Well, my Google Web Aps Email site broke, so I am having to use the posterous built in editor which is not as good as email, but anyway… I have a picture, but apparently, I can only put it in a post if I email it, so no pictures for you. But then, I had a massive idea - add my other email account as a contributor thing so I can still post![[posterous-content:sfBYlHs4hWeN2miLIooC]] Its christmas eve now, but there is now snow - I looked at this Web site and guess what - OTHER COUNTRIES HAVE SNOW. This is extremely unfair. So yeah… Anyway… what else? OK GrabUp. It’s a small app for mac which uploads your screenshots as soon as you take it. It’s incredibly useful for showing stuff to people. Cause normally you would have to take the screenshot, find site to upload it, upload it, copy link but GrabUp does it all for you so your just like command+3 … command+v and then you have pasted the link, so I find myself showing screenshots to people when I usually wouldn’t have bothered… for example - here is a screenshot of me writing this post! so it just uploaded and here is the link: http://www.grabup.com/uploads/f4cdba7e03c267c802b81ef554b7dc00.png amazing, right? well bye then… cya! EDIT: Ok right, well posterous decided to change my pic links into pics which is good to know but not what I wanted.. so fffsss
NEWS JUST IN
HI EVERYONE. TODAY I UPGRADED MY BLOG. WHEN IS SPRING GOING TO ARRIVE? I AM COLD AND IT IS DARK OUTSIDE.
THE MOON IS SUPPOSED TO BE BIG AND BRIGHT TODAY BUT IT IS CLOUDY AND RAINING SO I CAN’T SEE A THING.
Hotmail
Got an email from hotmale (lol, not really - it was from hotmail) today.
1) Be wary of e-mails asking for your personal information. Any e-mail asking for your name, birth date, e-mail username, e-mail password, or any other type of personal information, no matter who the e-mail appears to be from, is almost certainly a scam. If you have any reason to believe it may be legitimate, do not reply to the e-mail or click any hyperlinks; instead copy and paste the web URL or go to that company’s website for contact information. Don’t hesitate to contact the company’s support channel to confirm legitimacy.
2) Carefully read e-mails that appear suspicious. E-mails that are poorly worded, have typos, or have phrases such as “this is not a joke” or “forward this message to your friends” are generally scam e-mails. Sometimes company names or brands are misspelled or inaccurate; such as saying Windows Hotmail (instead of Windows Live™ Hotmail). 3) Protect your Hotmail password. Create a strong password for your Hotmail account by using more than 7 characters and having a combination of upper and lower case characters, numbers, and special characters, like the @ or # symbols. It’s also a good idea to change your password on a regular basis. Learn More. If you receive a notification from Microsoft Customer Support confirming your request to change your password, as I did this past week, and you haven’t recently changed your password, that’s a signal that someone else may be trying to gain access to your Hotmail account, and you should immediately change your password. To do so, either go tohttp://account.live.com, or within Hotmail, click Options, then View and Edit your Personal Information. You will be prompted to log in again. Once you do, look for “Password reset information” under your name at the top. Change both your password and your Secret Question/Secret Answer as both may have been compromised.
4) Take action! If you think someone has accessed your Hotmail account, that the Windows Live ID sign-in page looks fraudulent, or you receive a suspicious e-mail that tries to confirm a password change you didn’t authorise, change your password immediately via the instructions above, or go to:http://account.live.com. 5) Help us identify new scams. If you’re using the Full version of Hotmail, you can select the dropdown next to “Junk”, then select “Report phishing scam”. Whatever you do, do not reply back to the sender. You can read more about this topic here. We encourage you to keep this e-mail for future reference on what to do if you do receive a scam e-mail so that you can help keep your inbox more safe and secure. Sincerely,
Windows Live Hotmail Team
K thx, but is this really necessary? I mean, are there actually people stupid enough to fall for these scams? I don’t know how you could, I mean, I don’t even have a Barclays Account!!!!! So, the main point is, if your stupid enough to fall for it, it’s your own fault. It’s not Microsofts job to protect you from it, but they are trying to do so anyway.
Of course, if I get scammed, it’s not my fault.
where did August go?
I posted no posts or status updates in August - where did it go?
going on holiday
Going on holiday. cya.
oh yeah, the police helicopter was out tonight. This could mean 2 things…
- Criminal on the loose
- Police flying helicopter around to stop Ilkley residents complaining about lack of police presence
Hello there.
Welcome to my blog. Here I will write stuff when I can be bothered. It will be boring and not worth your time to read it.
Now you will read it.
cya.
