I don't get much e-mail (or very many PM's, either) but I've been on a short vacation, and for some reason, g-mail is being obstinate about letting me in to my e-mail account. Maybe Monday or Tuesday when I get home, I can answer e-mail if there is any.
Drawscore
THat's a bit of a bummer. I replied to you yesterday so there should be something there.
They all say boxer shorts are cool,
but little Speedos always rule.
but little Speedos always rule.
Personally, I find gmail more reliable than yahoo.
They all say boxer shorts are cool,
but little Speedos always rule.
but little Speedos always rule.
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bondagefreak
- Honorary Member
- Posts: 5559
- Joined: 6 years ago
- Location: Québec
- Contact:
[mention]drawscore[/mention] Your e-mail has nothing to do with your computer or device. It is accessible from any phone, tablet, computer or laptop on the planet. As a security precaution, Google (and every other e-mail provider) will require you to confirm your identity if you are trying to log in from a different device and/or location. This is to make sure that you are the one trying to access your e-mail and that it's not someone else trying to gain access to it.
You simply need to follow the instructions given to you. Google will either send you a code via text message on the phone number you have registered under your e-mail, or it will send you the code on the secondary/backup e-mail you listed in your security options. Either way, it just needs you to confirm your identity.
All e-mail providers function the same way.
You simply need to follow the instructions given to you. Google will either send you a code via text message on the phone number you have registered under your e-mail, or it will send you the code on the secondary/backup e-mail you listed in your security options. Either way, it just needs you to confirm your identity.
All e-mail providers function the same way.
Only problem, is that it wants to send something to my phone, but all I have, is the land line at home.bondagefreak wrote: ↑2 years ago @drawscore Your e-mail has nothing to do with your computer or device. It is accessible from any phone, tablet, computer or laptop on the planet. As a security precaution, Google (and every other e-mail provider) will require you to confirm your identity if you are trying to log in from a different device and/or location. This is to make sure that you are the one trying to access your e-mail and that it's not someone else trying to gain access to it.
You simply need to follow the instructions given to you. Google will either send you a code via text message on the phone number you have registered under your e-mail, or it will send you the code on the secondary/backup e-mail you listed in your security options. Either way, it just needs you to confirm your identity.
All e-mail providers function the same way.
Drawscore