GMail Account Invites, 99 cents a pop.

K

KoKo

CAG Veteran
I have a few gmail accounts that I need to get rid of.

The validation codes are unused, so you can get your own email address @gmail.com.

It's 1gb of google email.

Also gmail is sending out more invites to the current members everyday.

So you will be able to create more accounts within a couple days of activation.

(ATM I'm recieving 3 invites a day)

PM me if you are interested.
- I use paypal.
 
ehem........just so you know, there are some very generous people**cough cough** godhatesjustyou,wlau, the others sending out free invites**cough cough** so you have a very bad chance of selling any here..........GO BACK TO EBAY WHERE YOU BELONG profiting off of stuff you shouldnt be
 
[quote name='Mustang O-Line 75']give em to the troops

gmail4troops.com

gmailforthetroops.com[/quote]

It has one gig of storage, so troops in iraq ca see short movies and pictures of their families
 
the search feature is pretty cool also. most people haven't, but when you start accumulating A LOT of email, using the starring system and the way it organizes by "conversations" and not just by email is going to make things pretty easy.

for instance, its really simple to see if someone emailed you back or not, as opposed to check through 10 - 15 emails to see a reply.
 
Personally, if I were you, I'd send me one for free, just because I'm so gosh darn helpful all the time.

If you're not gonna use them, and it didn't cost you anything, why not? just like I gave like 5 dew-u codes to somebody I didn't know - better than letting them go to waste.

Or turn it into a contest - whoever can post the silliest link or something.
 
[quote name='KoKo']I have a few gmail accounts that I need to get rid of.

The validation codes are unused, so you can get your own email address @gmail.com.

It's 1gb of google email.

Also gmail is sending out more invites to the current members everyday.

So you will be able to create more accounts within a couple days of activation.

(ATM I'm recieving 3 invites a day)

PM me if you are interested.
- I use paypal.[/quote]

You waisted your first post on trying to sell a stupid Gmail account for $.99?? Come on now.....at least talk to people about games before you rip them off.
 
Oh, it's his first post? well that explains it then. He doesn't know any of us yet, or how this all works.

In that case, he should just send them to somebody he already knows. (or yes, the troops or whatever - but why doesn't the army does this themselves for the soldiers? no security concerns? etc)
 
[quote name='eldad9']Oh, it's his first post? well that explains it then. He doesn't know any of us yet, or how this all works.

In that case, he should just send them to somebody he already knows. (or yes, the troops or whatever - but why doesn't the army does this themselves for the soldiers? no security concerns? etc)[/quote]

Notice that the two people who are buying them from him are also rather new? I spot a trend, can anyone give a clutch name to what I'm seeing here?
 
[quote name='KoKo']I have a few gmail accounts that I need to get rid of.

- I use paypal.[/quote]

Avast! A pox on ye! Take your ill gotten gains somewhere else you scallywag! ARRRG!
 
They are his or his to do with what he wants. It's only 99 cent's not like it's a lot maybe he's give all the profits to the troops how do you know :evil:
 
Ok I'm getting more and more paranoid, I got a gmail account today and when I went to delete something I got the following msg.

No conversations in the trash. Who needs to delete when you have 1000 MB of storage?!

They don't want me to delete? Is this funded by the cia or something (as any email older than 6 months are not protected for privacy.) I am more and more thinking of becoming rusty shakelford

Need to do more research but this is from http://gmail-is-too-creepy.com/

Google offers 1 gig of storage, which is more than 100 times the storage offered by Yahoo or Hotmail, or any Internet service providers that we know about. The powerful searching encourages account holders to never delete anything. It takes three clicks to put a message into the trash, and more effort to delete this message. It's much easier to "archive" the message, or just leave it in the inbox and let the powerful searching keep track of it. Google admits that even deleted messages will remain on their system, and may also be accessible internally at Google, for an indefinite period of time.

After 180 days in the U.S., email messages lose their status as a protected communication under the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, and become just another database record. This means that a subpoena instead of a warrant is all that's needed to force Google to produce a copy. Other countries may even lack this basic protection, and Google's databases are distributed all over the world. Since the Patriot Act was passed, it's unclear whether this ECPA protection is worth much anymore in the U.S., or whether it even applies to email that originates from non-citizens in other countries.

Google's relationships with government officials in all of the dozens of countries where they operate are a mystery, because Google never makes any statements about this. But here's a clue: Google uses the term "governmental request" three times on their terms-of-use page for Gmail and once on their privacy page. Google's language means that all Gmail account holders have consented to allow Google to show any and all email in their Gmail accounts to any official from any government whatsoever, even when the request is informal or extralegal, at Google's sole discretion. Why should we send email to Gmail accounts under such draconian conditions?
 
Id sure like one. I guess Id pay if need be, but Id rather find a friendly lad. And if someone donates to me I will give all my future possible codes to the troops. Actually if someone has 2 Id love to have a second for a soldier I know.
 
[quote name='Lootr2Core']Ok I'm getting more and more paranoid, I got a gmail account today and when I went to delete something I got the following msg.

No conversations in the trash. Who needs to delete when you have 1000 MB of storage?!

They don't want me to delete? Is this funded by the cia or something (as any email older than 6 months are not protected for privacy.) I am more and more thinking of becoming rusty shakelford

Need to do more research but this is from http://gmail-is-too-creepy.com/

Google offers 1 gig of storage, which is more than 100 times the storage offered by Yahoo or Hotmail, or any Internet service providers that we know about. The powerful searching encourages account holders to never delete anything. It takes three clicks to put a message into the trash, and more effort to delete this message. It's much easier to "archive" the message, or just leave it in the inbox and let the powerful searching keep track of it. Google admits that even deleted messages will remain on their system, and may also be accessible internally at Google, for an indefinite period of time.

After 180 days in the U.S., email messages lose their status as a protected communication under the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, and become just another database record. This means that a subpoena instead of a warrant is all that's needed to force Google to produce a copy. Other countries may even lack this basic protection, and Google's databases are distributed all over the world. Since the Patriot Act was passed, it's unclear whether this ECPA protection is worth much anymore in the U.S., or whether it even applies to email that originates from non-citizens in other countries.

Google's relationships with government officials in all of the dozens of countries where they operate are a mystery, because Google never makes any statements about this. But here's a clue: Google uses the term "governmental request" three times on their terms-of-use page for Gmail and once on their privacy page. Google's language means that all Gmail account holders have consented to allow Google to show any and all email in their Gmail accounts to any official from any government whatsoever, even when the request is informal or extralegal, at Google's sole discretion. Why should we send email to Gmail accounts under such draconian conditions?[/quote]

I see somebody got their tin foil hat all crinkled...

IMO, if you're foolish enough to conduct sensitive communications over email, much less a free, insecure email service, then you deserve to be served.
 
[quote name='WhipSmartBanky'][quote name='Lootr2Core']Ok I'm getting more and more paranoid, I got a gmail account today and when I went to delete something I got the following msg.

No conversations in the trash. Who needs to delete when you have 1000 MB of storage?!

They don't want me to delete? Is this funded by the cia or something (as any email older than 6 months are not protected for privacy.) I am more and more thinking of becoming rusty shakelford

Need to do more research but this is from http://gmail-is-too-creepy.com/

Google offers 1 gig of storage, which is more than 100 times the storage offered by Yahoo or Hotmail, or any Internet service providers that we know about. The powerful searching encourages account holders to never delete anything. It takes three clicks to put a message into the trash, and more effort to delete this message. It's much easier to "archive" the message, or just leave it in the inbox and let the powerful searching keep track of it. Google admits that even deleted messages will remain on their system, and may also be accessible internally at Google, for an indefinite period of time.

After 180 days in the U.S., email messages lose their status as a protected communication under the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, and become just another database record. This means that a subpoena instead of a warrant is all that's needed to force Google to produce a copy. Other countries may even lack this basic protection, and Google's databases are distributed all over the world. Since the Patriot Act was passed, it's unclear whether this ECPA protection is worth much anymore in the U.S., or whether it even applies to email that originates from non-citizens in other countries.

Google's relationships with government officials in all of the dozens of countries where they operate are a mystery, because Google never makes any statements about this. But here's a clue: Google uses the term "governmental request" three times on their terms-of-use page for Gmail and once on their privacy page. Google's language means that all Gmail account holders have consented to allow Google to show any and all email in their Gmail accounts to any official from any government whatsoever, even when the request is informal or extralegal, at Google's sole discretion. Why should we send email to Gmail accounts under such draconian conditions?[/quote]

I see somebody got their tin foil hat all crinkled...

IMO, if you're foolish enough to conduct sensitive communications over email, much less a free, insecure email service, then you deserve to be served.[/quote]

its more serious than you think....the gov can know what items i was outbid on ebay!!
 
Whoa! if thats true, then I agree. I mean im not gonna be sending some weird conspiracy shit over the net, but to know that its not secure and that your accepting the terms and conditions to allow "them" to be able to read your email, is just plain weird...
 
to be serious here though, I am getting more and more concerned about the lack of privacy in our country, the supreme court just ruled (5-4) that one must produce ID if asked by the police.. sure the argument is 'well if you aren't doing anything wrong whats the problem?" but I believe the freedom to walk down the street without being stopped (I can' t believe I'm saying this) by the man is a right that should not be sacrificed because one is scared of terrorist attacks.

PAPERS PLEASE!
 
[quote name='pimp_daddy_smurf']god damn.......use the phone if its personla, thats all i got to say lol[/quote]

ya like the phone is much better: from a CNET article (the patriot Act)

FBI wants Carnivore powers for phone taps
Last modified: November 21, 2001, 7:20 AM PST
By Ben Heskett
Staff Writer



The Federal Bureau of Investigation has asked telecommunications companies to make changes in their state-of-the-art networks to make it easier for the FBI to conduct surveillance, according to a report.

The FBI, which hopes to gain the same access to voice communications that it has gained with e-mail through use of its controversial Carnivore snooping technology, made the request in a 32-page document sent to telecom companies earlier this month, The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday.

The FBI's request was in the works before the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, according to the report, but those events have lent new credence to the issue. Expanded law enforcement capabilities have been a priority since the attacks, with the new Patriot Act giving law enforcement broad powers amid criticism from civil libertarians.

The request encompasses both land-based and wireless networks, potentially including companies such as Qwest Communications International and AT&T Wireless, for example.

The FBI is concerned about technological developments in networks and their ability to keep up with accompanying surveillance techniques, the report said.

In recent years, a new wave of communications based on "packet" technologies has changed the way telecom companies transmit phone calls, allowing a voice call to be broken down into numerous bits and reassembled at its destination. That makes surveillance and tapping of such transmissions more difficult.

The FBI's request was made under the 1994 Communications Assistance to Law Enforcement legislation, which requires phone companies to tweak their networks so authorities can conduct surveillance.



Why not moniter all conversation? Phone, email, put up hidden mics all over the place? The latest supreme court decision has honestly turned me libertarian, how can we sacrifice our rights for a false sense of security? Why aren't more people standing up to this facism?
 
[quote name='LinkinPrime']Whoa! if thats true, then I agree. I mean im not gonna be sending some weird conspiracy shit over the net, but to know that its not secure and that your accepting the terms and conditions to allow "them" to be able to read your email, is just plain weird...[/quote]

How about the FCC, as they are cracking down on obscenity.. you just swore over the 'public' internet space, haven't you read recent court rulings? Its not like gmail is something special, any conversations over electronic medium are subject to search after 6 months. (kobe bryant and text messages)
 
[quote name='pimp_daddy_smurf']god damn.......use the phone if its personla, thats all i got to say lol[/quote]

p.s. you don't have to blaspheme..
 
FBI also wants juristiction over XBL...I mean...I talk about blowing up buildings and going on mass killing spree's over a game of PGR2 all the time...dont you guys?
 
[quote name='pimp_daddy_smurf']holy shaq fu.......just for the hell of it i should plan a fake terrorist attack and send it to my friend VIA EMAIL just to see if anything happens[/quote]

go ahead, lets see.
 
[quote name='Lootr2Core']Google offers 1 gig of storage, which is more than 100 times the storage offered by Yahoo or Hotmail, or any Internet service providers that we know about.
[/quote]

Google offers 1 gig of storage, which is 10 times the storage offered by Yahoo, and 1 time the storage offered by spymac.
 
[quote name='pimp_daddy_smurf']god damn.......use the phone if its personla, thats all i got to say lol[/quote]

You're kidding, right?

If it's personal, use a secure means of communication.
 
[quote name='Lootr2Core']I believe the freedom to walk down the street without being stopped (I can' t believe I'm saying this) by the man is a right that should not be sacrificed because one is scared of terrorist attacks.

PAPERS PLEASE![/quote]

sorry, too late..

Try Canada.
 
[quote name='eldad9'][quote name='Lootr2Core']I believe the freedom to walk down the street without being stopped (I can' t believe I'm saying this) by the man is a right that should not be sacrificed because one is scared of terrorist attacks.

PAPERS PLEASE![/quote]

sorry, too late..

Try Canada.[/quote]

What? HUH?
 
[quote name='eldad9'][quote name='Lootr2Core']I believe the freedom to walk down the street without being stopped (I can' t believe I'm saying this) by the man is a right that should not be sacrificed because one is scared of terrorist attacks.

PAPERS PLEASE![/quote]

sorry, too late..

Try Canada.[/quote]


um I'm a US citizen..
 
About the "No conversations in the trash. Who needs to delete when you have 1000 MB of storage?! " message ...

Those are two seperate statements. It is saying there are no messages in your trash because you deleted them forever via the handy drop down menu, and it is also making a general statement that there really isn't any reason to delete something since you have so much space but you can still delete stuff if you want to.
 
[quote name='GF_Eric']About the "No conversations in the trash. Who needs to delete when you have 1000 MB of storage?! " message ...

Those are two seperate statements. It is saying there are no messages in your trash because you deleted them forever via the handy drop down menu, and it is also making a general statement that there really isn't any reason to delete something since you have so much space but you can still delete stuff if you want to.[/quote]

Don't confuse the issue with that LOGIC crap. Sheesh. :roll:
 
[quote name='pimp_daddy_smurf']ive never heard of spymac.... like WTF mate?[/quote]

http://www.spymac.com/ offers free 1GB mail accounts for everybody who wants one, without having to wait for an invitation. It isn't beta, either. They kinda beat google to it, since gmail's still invite-only.
 
[quote name='LinkinPrime']Whoa! if thats true, then I agree. I mean im not gonna be sending some weird conspiracy shit over the net, but to know that its not secure and that your accepting the terms and conditions to allow "them" to be able to read your email, is just plain weird...[/quote]
Don't know this for fact, but I bet you that you have already given the same rights to whatever email provider you are using right now.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
bread's done
Back
Top