how do i reduce the rate of times my ms outlook account ask for a password?
918297
Go Into the Account Properties and click the option for "Remeber my password" - you wont have to type it in again/
851415
You might have a problem with stealing a key. MS has started imposing restrictions on its software that include forcing a user to register within 30 days or have product disabled. & if the key is already in use by MS's records your gonna be out of luck.\n\nYour best bet is to download & use open office. It's free.
463247
Use a random password that is very long and change it often.
1158521
I perfer to use outlook.
569058
call you email service provider tech and ask for assistance for the password
265103
Stop giving people your password!
307972
1. if you are using outlook, stop. switch to thunderbird and inheriet the settings from outlook.\n\n2. check for adware and virii.\n\n3. make sure you have autopasswords off in IE tools.\n\n4. check your account to see if it is autoforwarding messages in account profile.\n\n5. check for keyloggers. go to task manager and identify all processes running on your computer by typing them into google and see what pops up.\n\n6. if you are using public computers, make sure you logout and close the browser after every session. erasing history, cookies, and temp files also helps.\n\n7. change your password.\n\n8. get a new email account and set it up so you can check email on your old account, do not set it up so that it merely forwards email to your new account. \n\n9. if you switch to thunderbird as described above, set it up so that you file things away in folders, and have it set to "erase email from server after moving it from inbox" and this will keep your webmail empty.
1057110
Click on "My Account" at the top of this Yahoo! page and check out the part about password prompting on the left side. The link there explains how to fix the length of your sign-in sessions.\n\nIf this only happens while sending attachments, though, it could be something else. This help page from Yahoo! Mail explains the details: http://help.yahoo.com/help/us/mail/send/send-23.html
679600
Must be your settings.  How often did you request it to ask you for your password?
471550
I use Oulook, but it is very similar to Outlook Express. Outlook comes with the Microsoft Office package, and is a much better program.\n\nOpen Outlook Expresss, and click on Tools, then Options. Now click on the Other tab, and you will see the AutoArchive feature in the middle. Click on AutoArchive, and uncheck the box that says AutoArchive ever ___ days.\n\nYou can change this setting to no more than 60 days, so if that isn't enough, just uncheck the box to turn it off.
709888
1. In the upper-right corner of any Windows Live Mail page, click Options. \n\n2. On the left side of the page, click Your account, and then click Password. \n\n3. Type your current password, and then type your new password twice. \n\n4. Click Continue, and then, if requested, choose a secret question and supply an answer. Click Continue. \n\n5. Click Done to return to Windows Live Mail.
496756
change your password.  quickly.\n\nthe security question will be part of it.
184981
There are many password retieriveing tools available in the market.\n\nTry this inth below link this worked for me.\nhttp://lastbit.com/outlook/default.asp\n\n\nJust try "Outlook Password Recovery" in google u ll get lots of shareware tools.
370429
there are several things you can do to prevent unauthorized access to your email --\n\n1. regularly update your:\n  a. operating system - make sure you have the latest patches\n  b. anti-virus software - ensure you have the latest virus definitions installed\n  c. anti-spyware - make sure to have latest spyware updates\n\n2. create passphrases instead of passwords; they're more difficult to crack, and i strongly recommend you put in some mixed-case letters, numbers, and other symbols, e.g., "r3dR@bb1t"\n\n3. do not reveal, for any reason, or to anybody, your email password. system administrators and helpdesks do not need to know your password. if they have to ask, it's most likely they're doing some social engineering and trying to get into your account illegally\n\n4. change your password at most every 45 days; change as often as 14 days\n\n5. the most difficult password is useless if it's written down in a sticky note on your desk, or worse, on your computer screen. try memorizing your password; if this is not possible and you have to write it down, keep it in a secure place. \n\none of the easiest way to remember passwords (even if you keep changing them) is to create a base passphrase and generate permutations, e.g., "r3dR@bb1t", "P1nKr@bbit", "ra88170R@ng3"\n\n6. physically secure your computing devices -- password-protect your computers, PDAs, mobile phones, etc.; also, do not walk away from an open computer, always lock your computer either manually (ctrl-alt-del on windows) or automatically through a short-timed screen saver\n\n7. if you suspect your email account has been accessed by an unauthorized source, notify immediately the email service desk or system administrator and change your password.\n\nthese pointers are not limited to securing your email account but encompasses information security in general. \n\nhope this helps.
745466
Ok go to control panel then user account and disable password.
114895
Use Outlook express or Incedimail
815258
yes for sure. Use a password with lots of numbers and letters, its a pain in the but but worth it. And change your password frequently.