It's usually just a link you click on in the e-mail sent to you that sends it back to them to tell them it is a usable and active e-mail and it will then finish the rest of the registration. It basically just tells them it's spelled right and it's a real e-mail and not a spam bot trying to access them.
On some e-mails there may be a set of numbers/letters to re-enter into the link you click on to further verify it.
it should say the code in the email
No. Only for the full version.
it is verification check.
did you check to see if you wrote the right email
You receive a verification code for Minecraft after you buy it.
they sent you a link with the verification code to the email you gave them
you get a verification code by going to manage account then u go to email preferences then u click send verification code i hope that helps
it should say the code in the email
The verification code of each Gmail account is different. It is only known to the person with email. This promotes more security and integrity.
No. Only for the full version.
it is verification check.
A code that either came with your game when you bought it or it could be a code they sent to your email or phone number you registered your account with and have on file to verify it's you
The purpose of email verification is mainly used for security purposes. Email verification is sometimes required to prevent spam and bots in the case of forums.
Confirmation codes for PC games or similar software can be found in many different places. They can be on the disc itself, on the packaging, or on the back or front of the game manual. Usually the install guide will say where to find the confirmation code.
It is an email number
Email verification helps an email recipient know that the sender address information in an email message is actually that of the sender.Like in a regular postal service letter, the from addressis merely text put into mail by the mail program and spammers can have it say anything they want. In postal service mail you can still try to verify its sender by examining the cancellation over the postage stamp. If it is readable, it can tell you at least the general location or post office from where it was mailed.An email has a header section with additional information that can tell where the email originated and how the email came to you. Some of it can be faked, but not all of it. Some emails also have verification information such as DomainKey (DKIM) and/or Sender Policy Framework (SPF) that verifies the email sources and if the email source is that of a known source of spam or malware. Failure to properly verify an email can result in the email message being dropped(lost) or being routed to a spam or junk folder. It all depends on your email provider.
You have to give them a true email account and then they will send you a verification code.