Eddie <arse@bum.com> wrote in
news:MPG.29513946d66a9b89897e5@news.bubbanews.com:

> Li'l Abner wrote...
>
>>
>> Quite some time ago I had a friend whose Yahoo account had begun
>> sending out spam email to a sizeable number of recipents, mine
>> included. She changed her password and the spam ceased. Now two or
>> three months ago she was unable to log in to her account. Her new
>> password had obviously been changed. She finally gave up and created
>> a new account.
>>
>> And now this morning, I just received another spam email from her old
>> account which was addressed to 9 recipients. Three of them were all
>> accounts of my own.
>>
>> I haven't posted any headers here because I've already analyzed where
>> the mail is originating from, See
>> (http://whois.domaintools.com/btel.net.id ) That domain is in
>> Indonesia, I think.
>>
>> My question: How can she get rid of that old account altogether?
>
>
> Basic rules of spamming
>
> No 1 - Just because the email claims to have come from
> "a_friend@Yahoo.com" doesn't mean it has.

I thought I made it quite clear that the email did *NOT* originate from
her.

My question was "how does she get rid of the account".

What was the point of your reply?

--
--- A dyslexic man walks into a bra ---