How can I find out from Yahoo if someone is intercepting my e-mail?
484717
It would help if Yahoo showed date and time that the account was last accessed. But they don't.
167548
If you are getting threating emails from a yahoo provider and have proof, you can go to http://add.yahoo.com/fast/help/us/mail/cgi_abuse and fill out the information.  Then Yahoo will act accordenly.\n\nHope this helps.
188878
Whichever provider you use (and I bet you're talking about Yahoo! Mail) just look at the starting of the email, where you have To, From and other fields. You'll find a small link around there saying 'Show Full Headings' or somehing like that. Just click on it. It'll give you loads of bewildering info, but if I'm right, all you need to do is to copy-paste and and send the whole thing before the message to your ISP/email provider (I'm gyessing that this is a spam related query).\nIf you want to investigate yourself, just look at the path the email took, it'll be mentioned.\nNow if you want to go back to normal headers, just click on 'Show Concise header' or small header, whatever. You'll be back to normal.
1068868
If they are not using there real email I would change email addresses and report the email.(save it and or print it out! You shouldnt be getting threatend. The proper authorities should be able to use there IP address from the computer that is being used!
907998
I consider e-mail from Yahoo admin as spam!
778256
Just open up your spam folder and find it. Click on it and then click "not spam". That is if you are using Yahoo.
116222
If you are using the free yahoo mail service, then every email that you send and receive is scanned by Norton antivirus. \nThere is no safety agains spam as of now, except that all the unsolicited email will be dropped off in your bulk mail folder.
581436
If your email address is yahoo, just put them into the blocked address by pointing to their mail and click "spam". Done. \nGood luck.
818982
This is a common thing that spammers do, it's called forging the header.  Spamcop.net can trace down to the ISP that was used to send the e-mail.
718431
QUOTE\n\nReporting incidents\n\n    * To Yahoo!\n          o If you believe your Yahoo! account has been compromised, please report the incident using our contact form.\n          o If you have been contacted by someone about your Yahoo! account asking for a password, birth date or other personal information, please forward the email to mail-spoof@cc.yahoo-inc.com. Please include the full headers and the HTML source code of the email you received.\n          o If you are a member of the security community and need to report a technical vulnerability, contact: security@yahoo-inc.com.\n    * To Law Enforcement\n      In the event that you believe that your personal safety is at risk or if you believe that you may be the victim of identity theft or other illegal conduct, please contact the appropriate federal, state or local law enforcement agencies directly. \n\nEND QUOTE
99332
Good question. Yes, the IP can be traced. You can stop the IM's by putting that person on the ignore list, but that won't stop them from sending e-mails. I'm working on the same thing right now.Good Luck!
1032042
Forward them to "abuse@yahoo.com" and delete them as spam.  Also, never reply to the link in an email that requests passwords or to verify account information.  Access the website directly to be sure that you are interacting with the real deal instead of a phishing expedition.
398488
Someone is spoofing your email to send spam.  There's not much you can do about it except mark it as spam and let it go.
41989
inevercheckmyemail@whatever.com
1076832
On the email, if it is yahoo, hit full headers at the bottom of the page. Look for the originating IP address. Run it threw http://www.ipaddressguide.com/ (geolocation by IP address) and compare. That will give you their location. But if the numbers are the same, I think that says enuf!
186599
If its by email, you can turn on a function in your email to see the source IP of the sender.  This IP will at the least tell what ISP he is using.  Keep all the emails and call your local police department's cybercrimes division.  If your municipal department does not have one, contact your county or state police departments.\n\nMore directly if it is possible, yes.  Our IT department does it all the time.  One example of a program is called PCanywhere.  I do believe it has to be installed on both machines and the IP address of the pc you are trying to control must be known.
96666
There is no foolproof and easy way, but here is an overview of what you can try as a start...\n\nEmail headers (which are not shown by default in most email clients by default) provide some level of origination/tracking information.   The headers show information such as the From name/email, To name/email, Reply-to address, etc.   They also show the path the message took to get to you (the servers in between).  Once you find the originating server, you can lookup the IP address \n\nTo show the headers:\nIn Outlook -- Right click on message and choose options\nIn GMail -- Click "More Options", then click "Show original"\nIn Yahoo Mail -- Click "Full Headers" in the bottom right of the page\n\nLook for the very last "Received" header.  This should tell you the server it was sent from originally.   Look for a number, such as 147.72.102.103.    Then type that address into this website http://www.digitalpoint.com/tools/website-country/ (or other IP->GEO tools).    This should tell you the city, state, and country the server is located.\n\nUnfortunately, these headers can be easily forged.  Also, a user can connect to a server from very far away.   So take everything with a grain of salt.