
You damm right know what it mean, dont deny it.![]()
This is the email I got it from
Btw ignore the email thats for all my habbo accounts to be registered on
[email protected] is my regionally account
(H)
earthquake, do you even know what its for?
j
you peeps are confusing me![]()
I have no idea but reading the email it seems its to share opinions and ideas on different versions
(H)
Don't give any personal information out or any details until you can ensure that it is really from Habbo.
In order to do this:
> *BE SAFE WHEN RECEIVING EMAIL FROM SULAKE*! USE A *FULL
> HEADER *when you open and read email. That's the only way to tell where the
> email originated. Sulake will always suggest you use a *FULL HEADER* so
> unless you see this suggestion and actually use full headers, you may be
> giving out your details to a scammer. Here's how to use *FULL HEADERS* in
> email programs:
>
> A *FULL HEADER* contains details of where the email actually came from and
> the name of the machine which sent it. The sender's email address can be
> easily faked, but it's very hard to mask the details of the email server
> which sent the message – so you should always check!
>
> In popular email programs such as Outlook and Outlook Express you can view
> the *FULL HEADER* by highlighting the suspect email in your inbox, clicking
> the right hand mouse button and selecting 'Options'.
>
> *How do you use FULL HEADERS to spot a fake email?*
>
> Starting from the *BOTTOM* of the Header information, scroll up until you
> see a line that begins with *'Received: from'* – this is the machine which
> sent the email. If the message is */really/* from Sulake staff, you will see
> *sulake.com* OR *habbogroup.com* (often in the form of mail.sulake.com or
> mail.habbogroup.com.) Emails which have such things as yahoo.com or
> hotmail.co.uk in the bottom '*Received: from'* section of the *FULL
> HEADER* will be fakes and you *SHOULD NOT* reply.
Erm... In english?Don't give any personal information out or any details until you can ensure that it is really from Habbo.
In order to do this:
> *BE SAFE WHEN RECEIVING EMAIL FROM SULAKE*! USE A *FULL
> HEADER *when you open and read email. That's the only way to tell where the
> email originated. Sulake will always suggest you use a *FULL HEADER* so
> unless you see this suggestion and actually use full headers, you may be
> giving out your details to a scammer. Here's how to use *FULL HEADERS* in
> email programs:
>
> A *FULL HEADER* contains details of where the email actually came from and
> the name of the machine which sent it. The sender's email address can be
> easily faked, but it's very hard to mask the details of the email server
> which sent the message – so you should always check!
>
> In popular email programs such as Outlook and Outlook Express you can view
> the *FULL HEADER* by highlighting the suspect email in your inbox, clicking
> the right hand mouse button and selecting 'Options'.
>
> *How do you use FULL HEADERS to spot a fake email?*
>
> Starting from the *BOTTOM* of the Header information, scroll up until you
> see a line that begins with *'Received: from'* – this is the machine which
> sent the email. If the message is */really/* from Sulake staff, you will see
> *sulake.com* OR *habbogroup.com* (often in the form of mail.sulake.com or
> mail.habbogroup.com.) Emails which have such things as yahoo.com or
> hotmail.co.uk in the bottom '*Received: from'* section of the *FULL
> HEADER* will be fakes and you *SHOULD NOT* reply.
(H)
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