Demoness Abigor wrote:
> "Ed Mullen" <> wrote in message
> news
W6gb.48330$%h1.33072@sccrnsc02...
> | I'm unclear exactly how this is working. Are you participating in a
> | game on that web site? And just how are these intrusions showing up on
> | your browser? As a pop-up message? Or are they part of the gaming
> | environment?
>
>
> Not a pop up and I'm not participating in the game. Think of it like this.
> you're looking at a website right now and then the page loads and it's the
> player trying to get support from www.outwar.com.
Ok. I re-read your original post more carefully. You can be on any
page in your browser and some gamer sends you a message asking for help.
Where does that message appear? I'm guessing one of the following is
happening here:
1. You have some service running on your machine which is letting this
happen.
2. You (or someone using your computer) registered on that site at some
time and your ID is still active and available.
From the web site's spam policy:
******************
Outwar Anti-Spam Policy
Outwar prohibits its members from using spam and other forms of Internet
abuse to gain character power. Spam is defined as including, but not
limited to, the following:
Electronic mail messages addressed to a recipient with whom the
initiator does not have an existing business or personal relationship or
is not sent at the request of, or with the express consent of, the
recipient;
Messages posted to Usenet and message boards that are off-topic
(unrelated to the topic of discussion), cross-posted to unrelated
newsgroups, or posted in excessive volume;
Solicitations posted to chat rooms, or to groups or individuals via
Internet Relay Chat or "Instant Messaging" system (such as ICQ);
Certain off-line activities that, while not considered spam, are similar
in nature, including distributing flyers or leaflets on private property
or where prohibited by applicable rules, regulations, or laws.
********************************
>
> | An off-topic note. In your signature you should include a space after
> | the double-dashes (that's standard convention). Newsreaders will then
> | automatically strip out the signature in subsequent replies. As in your
> | answer to Lee Jones' his sig was stripped out. Helps prevent endless
> | repetition of sigs throughout a thread. 
>
> Thanks about the heads up. I'm still a little new at the ng_sig thing. Is
> that a little better? ^___^
> .................................................. ................
Ummm, no!
Look at my sig. It begins with hyphen hyphen space, then a carriage
return, then the sig info. It's "-- " not "--". And not any other two
characters other than the hyphen.
--
Ed Mullen - Mozilla Champion
http://edmullen.net
http://edmullen.net/moz.html
Why do people leave cars worth tens of thousands of dollars in the
driveway and leave useless things and junk in boxes in the garage?