Your Yahoo! ID is: al******** (ID partially hidden for your privacy)
The password for your Yahoo! ID was recently changed. You don't need to do anything, this message is simply a notification to protect the security of your account. Your new password may take a few moments to become active. If it doesn't work on your first try, please try it again later.
- Didn't change your password? 1. Someone changed your password on February 14, 2010 at 10:13am ICT. Please sign in to your Yahoo! account to confirm you still have access after the change.
2. Reset your password (https://edit.yahoo.com/forgot?intl=us&partner=) from any sign-in screen by clicking the forgotten password link.
3. Visit the Yahoo! Security Center (http://security.yahoo.com) to learn how to protect yourself from phishing attacks.
Please do not reply to this message. Mail sent to this address cannot be answered.
Terjemahan Inggris ke Bahasa IndonesiaTunjukkan huruf latin
Yahoo! ID adalah: al ******** (ID agak tersembunyi untuk privasi Anda)
Password untuk account Yahoo! ID baru-baru ini berubah. Anda tidak perlu melakukan apa pun, pesan ini hanyalah sebuah pemberitahuan untuk melindungi keamanan account Anda. Password baru Anda mungkin memakan waktu beberapa saat untuk menjadi aktif. Jika tidak bekerja pada percobaan pertama Anda, silakan coba lagi nanti.
- Tidak mengubah sandi Anda? 1. Seseorang mengubah sandi Anda pada Februari 14, 2010 di 10:13 ICT. Harap sign in ke account Yahoo! account untuk mengkonfirmasi Anda masih memiliki akses setelah perubahan.
2. Ulang sandi (https: / / edit.yahoo.com / lupa? Intl = us & partner =) dari tanda-tanda-in layar dengan mengklik link sandi lewat terlupakan.
3. Visit the Yahoo! Security Center (http://security.yahoo.com) untuk belajar bagaimana melindungi diri dari serangan phishing.
Salam, Yahoo! Layanan Account ************************************************** ******
Fraudsters send fake emails or set up fake websites that mimic Yahoo!'s sign-in pages (or the sign-in pages of other trusted companies, such as eBay or PayPal) to trick you into disclosing your user name and password. This practice is sometimes referred to as "phishing"—a play on the word "fishing"—because the fraudster is "fishing" for your private account information.
Typically, fraudsters try to trick you into providing your user name and password so that they can gain access to your online account. After they steal your password, they can change your password and lock you out of your online account. They can read your email or access other personal information through your Yahoo! account. If they find the right personal information, they can commit identity theft, including using your credit cards or withdrawing money from your bank accounts.
If you've received an email claiming to be from Yahoo! that asks for your password or other private information, you've likely received a “phishing" email.” These emails typically contain links that appear to go to a Yahoo! site but actually link to a fake, or "spoofed" Yahoo! site.
Here's what to do about it:
Report the email to Yahoo!. We want to know what you've received so we can investigate.
Don't click any links on the email if you are uncertain about any "official" email you've received. The safest way to visit a website listed in the email is to type the site's address directly in the address bar of your web browser. You can learn more about how to identity a phishing website in the Yahoo! Security Center.
Be confident about Yahoo!. You can be sure that no Yahoo! employee will ever ask you for your password or personal information in an unsolicited phone call or email message.
To report a phishing website, please use the Yahoo! Security Phishing Report Form. You can also report instant messages received with links to phishing websites here.
You can learn more about phishing at the Yahoo! Security Center.
Advance fee fraud scams, sometimes referred to as 'Nigerian 419' scams, promise to share riches in exchange for loans to help cover some sort of upfront cost, such as bank fees, or in some cases, ransoms for “kidnapped” millionaires. If you receive one of these emails, mark it as spam, including any messages that originate from a yahoo.com email address. These emails are usually sent in bulk, and are rarely targeted at a specific individual. Yahoo cannot investigate these scams; reporting these emails as spam is the most effective measure you can take as it will help ensure additional copies are not delivered.
To learn more about advance fee fraud scams, please visit:
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A sign-in seal is a secret message or image that you select to help protect your account from fraud such as password phishing.
When you create a sign-in seal for your computer, you can be sure you're on a legitimate Yahoo! site each time you use your computer to sign in to Yahoo!. You’ll see the text or image you set up on your computer. If it's not there, you might have landed on a "spoofed" site.
Your sign-in seal is saved on the computer you created it on. If you log in from a different computer, you won't see the sign-in seal. If you use more than one computer or browser, you can choose to create a sign-in seal for each one.
If you don’t see your sign-in seal on the Sign-In page, the webpage you've opened is probably a fake Yahoo! Sign-In page. If this happens, please report the webpage immediately!
Important: Don't create a sign-in seal on a computer you share with strangers, such as those in libraries, Internet cafes, and other public places.
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You can create a sign-in seal so you know you are signing in on a genuine Yahoo! website. When you see your seal, you know you are not giving your password away to a phishing website.
To create a sign-in seal:
On any Yahoo! sign-in page, click Create your sign-in seal at the top of the "Sign in to Yahoo!" box.
The sign-in seal set-up page appears.
Click Create a text seal or Upload an image.
Type your secret message or select an image:
If you're creating a message, type up to three lines of text in the spaces provided. Each line can have up to 7 characters. Pick a message that someone else won’t be able to guess. Don't include your Yahoo! ID or password in the message.
Awas alamat yahoo anda diincar oleh Haecker jahat !
Tulisan ini sengaja saya tampilkan setelah alamat email saya : alysuwarto@yahoo.com terkunci karena menurut saya alamat tersebut telah banyak diserang oleh spam tetapi saya sengaja mengumpulkan spam tersebut dan saya publikasikan di blog khusus yaitu di GOOD NEWS FOR YOU , sampai terakhir hingga alamat email saya terkunci telah terkumpul 129 spam/surat penipuan dari para spamer jahat, setiap spam yang datang sengaja saya balas dan saya beri tautan/link ke GOOD NEWS FOR YOU supaya mereka membaca dan tahu bahwa kejahatan mereka dipublikasikan dan setidaknya dengan tulisan ini saya telah berusaha mencegah jatuhnya korban dari ulah mereka . Termasuk anda jangan sampai jadi korban mereka !. Berikut adalah informsi penting untuk anda ketahui, ini saya peroleh dari Yahoo setelah alamat email saya terkunci (sebenarnya dengan terkuncinya alamat email saya oleh yahoo adalah suatu bentuk proteksi terhadap langkah selanjutnya yang mungkin bakal dilakukan oleh sipenipu terhadap data-data privacy saya) :(baca terjemahannya di bawah !)
Phishing - a play on the word "fishing" - is an attempt to steal your password and private account info. Phishers can set up fake web sites that look like those of trusted companies like Yahoo! to trick you into disclosing your user name and password. To learn more about phishing, visit the Yahoo! Security Center.
How does a sign-in seal protect me?
A sign-in seal is a secret between the computer you set it up on and Yahoo!. So when you sign in to Yahoo! from this computer, your sign-in seal tells you that you're seeing a genuine Yahoo! site, not a phishing site.
Why do I have to set up a seal on each computer I use?
Your sign-in seal is associated with your computer, not your ID. It is a convenient way to instantly recognize a genuine Yahoo! sign-in page and be sure that you're not on a page created by fraudsters attempting to steal your Yahoo! ID and password. Because we associate your sign-in seal with your computer, after you create a seal, there are no additional steps to signing in. Even if a phisher knows or guesses your ID or other personal information, they cannot use it to discover your sign-in seal. Note: Yahoo! will never ask for your Yahoo! ID or password in order to set up or display your sign-in seal.
What if I share this computer with family or friends?
If they use Yahoo! too, you should show them the sign-in seal you're creating for this computer. Even better, create a sign-in seal together so that everyone will be happy to use and recognize the seal.
What about public computers?
Always use care when signing in on public computers, such as those located in libraries or Internet cafes. Administrators at these locations may create sign-in seals to help you identify Yahoo! on these machines, but you should not replace one of these seals with your own. It's best to rely on other methods to ensure you're signing in to a genuine Yahoo! site.
Will this sign-in seal protect me on sites other than Yahoo!?
No. The sign-in seal that you create here will only appear on Yahoo! sign-in screens. For more information about how to protect yourself online no matter where you are, see the Yahoo! Security Center.
What if I don't see my sign-in seal?
You could be on a fraudulent site, but there might be other reasons why you can't see it. For example, someone else who uses your computer may have deleted or changed your seal. The cookies or files that identify your seal may have also been deleted from your computer.
