I'am not sure with a free cashcard, but with the paid cashcards they do
not send you a PIN code. You log into your Vcash account and set the PIN
yourself to what you want it to be. Click on the transfer link and it
should give you the option from that screen.
---
You are currently subscribed to
wow, sorry about that JR. Kind of harsh way to ask me to remove the last message from
replies (it is easy to forget that sometimes) and kind of shows how much moderation
goes on in this list compared to goldmoney.
From now on I shall endeavour to remove the previous message.
--
sheesh, what a drongo. The PIN I bet is in the package, or more than likely being sent
in a second file for security reasons. some people have no gratitude...
- Original Message -
From: Michel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 05 Jun 2003 05:11:09 -0400
To: e-gold Discussion [EMAIL
Steve,
This is a good example of why NOT to give something away for free. If
something is free, people don't value it.
Every card issuer I know of in the world sends PINs separately from
cards, and I think 2 weeks is a perefectly reasonable delivery time. And
if it is FREE...
Nick
Fidex
---
Michel,
Looking at your email address, I guess you are in France.
Should you have read the CashCards site, you would have found out that YOU create your
own PIN
number...
But then, of course, that takes reading stuff.
Anyway, if you want to know more about the card and the service (in
At 12:03 PM +0200 6/5/03, Fidex Marketing wrote:
...
I think the culprit is the list archive which is open to
address-harvesting bots.
The archive is useful, and one of the things I refuse to do
about spam is give up useful things if that can be avoided,
since doing that lets the spammers win.
I think the culprit is the list archive which is open to
address-harvesting bots.
Can something be done about it?
Hi,
Is there really a need for list archives here?
Does it serve any purpose, other than providing the address-harvesting bots with
what must look almost like a real
Is there really a need for list archives here?
Does it serve any purpose, other than providing the address-harvesting
bots with
what must look almost like a real 'goldmine' in their eyes?
Why not turn these archives OFF ,and delete them?
I must say I have never looked at the archives and
Sure anybody *could* choose to arichive the messages but whether they do
so is another matter. I doubt it.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
hi nick,
i think there are at least 4 public gold list archives out there, most
of which do some obfuscation of source email address, but an industrious
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 02:18:10PM +0300, Danny Van den Berghe wrote:
Is there really a need for list archives here?
Does it serve any purpose, other than providing the address-harvesting
bots with what must look almost like a real 'goldmine' in
Hello Michel,
I actually had to read your post twice. IMHO there are two main items to
address.
The easy one has to do with gratitude and your apparent lack of it. Where
did you pick up the inherent sense of entitlement that drips from your
accusations? It appears not only to be rather childish
Hi jrw,
i think there are at least 4 public gold list archives out there, most
of which do some obfuscation of source email address, but an
industrious
individual could certainly reconstruct subscriber addresses. but there
are almost certainly harvesters subscribed to all the lists, so the
Sending unsolicited commercial or propaganda or virus or chain-letter etc.
e-mails *IS SPAM* REGARDLESS of whether an unsubscribe method is offered!
The law is not relevant to whether this is considered spamming, *people*
consider it to be spam!
Yes, hosting companies pull the plug on you if
I would like to know what the deal is with Spam. I plan to use
some email addresses that I bought online and I want to make
sure its legal. Can somebody please tell me what the law is?
I was told that if I gave the reader the option to unsubscribe
it would not be considered Spam, is there any
Since we're on the subject, here's a message regarding Spam and
ecommerce from the Hettingalists. A number of the factoids below
seem wrong, as Spam typically has a very *low* response-rate, and
I can't believe that only 15% of bank brokerage customers choose
to have their personal information
I would like to know what the deal is with Spam. I plan to use
some email addresses that I bought online and I want to make
sure its legal. Can somebody please tell me what the law is?
I was told that if I gave the reader the option to unsubscribe
it would not be considered Spam, is there
On Sunday, March 17, 2002, at 10:14 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Sir/Madam,
I would like to know what the deal is with Spam.
...
The deal is that you got ripped off if you bought a list of email
addresses,
and that http://www.e-gold.com/unsecure/policy.htm says that if you spam
about
It is an interesting response but, are you sure it is a
response to a posting on this list? Also, what is your
reason for saying that Xodds is a "questionable" entity?
Gary
- Original Message -
From: "Dagny Taggart" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "e-gold Discussion" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
After posting messages to the list, I received this:
[Message Removed]
So... I've received just as much spam in my e-gold list mail account as I
have in my eBay mail account.
What is this?
It is spam. The e-gold is open to anybody who wishes to join. The list is
also posted to the web, at
It is an interesting response but, are you sure it is a
response to a posting on this list? Also, what is your
reason for saying that Xodds is a "questionable" entity?
I agree: Xodds is a fun game! Hardly a questionable entity.
Regarding patents:
1) E-gold has been in operations since
Yes I got this too!
I think the business that owns the list has changed hands.
MM
After posting messages to the list, I received this:
May we thank you for contacting Xodds.com. We
---
You are currently subscribed to e-gold-list as: archive@jab.org
To unsubscribe send a blank email
So... I've received just as much spam in my e-gold list mail account as I
have in my eBay mail account.
What is this?
hmm... I wonder how much somebody would pay for a guaranteed spam proof email account?
Khurram Khan
_
Get
I would love to pay a little extra to not get spam,
what fee are you thinking of?
--- Khurram Khan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So... I've received just as much spam in my e-gold
list mail account as I
have in my eBay mail account.
What is this?
hmm... I wonder how much somebody
I don't think a small fee would help.
a) it may put off new people and
b) Enthusiastic Spam Merchants would not mind paying a fee to peddle their
wares.
Chuck
= Original Message From Dagny Taggart [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
I would love to pay a little extra to not get spam,
what fee are
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