Answer

- You can go to www.whitepages.com

- Or peoplesearch.com

- Or Privateeye.com

- AnyWho.com is a good way to find people or companies.

There are many ways to find out where someone lives:

• Ask them.

• If I know someone's full telephone number, the long-distance prefix and area code shows what country and region a person's phone is from, which usually narrows it down to a few cities. Or I could just call the number and ask. Or I could use a "reverse number look-up service", and they can give me the name and exact address associated with that number, unless it's an unlisted number. Even if it is unlisted, sometimes people at the phone company will give out the address.

• If I know someone's IP address, I can use a "whois" service to discover who has registered that block of IP addresses. Typically that gives me the phone number and exact address of some ISP. There are several "ip location" services that give you a city name for an IP address -- typically that's the city the ISP is located in. That's how some web sites know what city I am in. Often ISPs recycle their IP addresses, so an ISP that serves several small cities may allow a person in one city to use one IP address for a while, and when they go offline, give that same IP address to someone else in a different city. The people who work at ISPs are typically more paranoid than phone companies, so even though the ISP knows what address was using a particular IP address on a particular day, they won't tell you unless you have a search warrant signed by a judge. Even then, you may discover that that IP address corresponds to an open wireless access point at some coffee shop, making it impossible to find the exact person.

• When loading pages featuring server-side code (eg. Perl, php, asp, etc), the website can see your IP address, computer name, city, the last page you visited, and other details provided by your operating system. In addition, whenever you visit a website, the owner or webmaster can pull the stats and find out what pages you visit, where you last visited, your IP, what browser you use, etc.

• Personal information provided on social networking sites (eg. Facebook or Twitter) can be used to approximate the location of an individual, allowing the person to further narrow the location, using increasingly specific searches.

• Pertaining also to the personal information on Facebook, people can find your Facebook account through first and last name look up, as well as with an email address.

• If you provide sufficient personal information in a form on a website, it is possible for the recipient of the form to use some/all of that information to ascertain your address.

A button called "Format Codes" is beside the spot where you enter the name. If it's not there, you might need to get Messenger Plus! Live.

[c=4]Your Name[/c] will make it red. Different numbers after the = sign will make other colors. If it still does not work after entering that, then you need Messenger Plus! Live.

First, go to www.hotmail.com , and log into your account.

Than, in the right hand corner, it says, "Options" , click on that.

Next click, "More Options" . Under "Manage Your Account" , it says "View and edit your personal information" , click on that.

At the bottom of the page, it says, "Other Options" , and the fourth option down says, "Close your account" , click on that.

Read the instructions they give you, than enter your email and password to verify that its your account you're closing. Click Yes. Than it'll tell you whether it is closed or not.

If Not, than it's probably because you have another Microsoft Email Account connected to it. Read the instructions and choose if you want to delete your account or not.

Hope this works for you, it did for me :)!

When you try to send or receive messages using Outlook Express or Outlook, you may receive an error message. When you try to send a message to your Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) server, you may receive the following error message: The connection to the server has failed. Account: 'your_account', Server:'your_SMTP_server', Protocol:SMTP, Port: 25, Secure(SSL): NO, Socket error: 10061, Error Number: 0x800ccc0e Similarly, when you start the e-mail client or try to receive a message from your Post Office Protocol version 3 (POP3) server, you may receive the following error: The connection to the server has failed. Account: 'your_account', Server:'your_POP3_server', Protocol:POP3, Port: 110, Secure(SSL): NO, Socket error: 10061, Error Number: 0x800ccc0e Back to the top

CAUSE The client connects to a port that is blocked or unavailable on the mail server. If the client is trying to send a message, the blocked port is 25, and if the client is trying to retrieve a message, the blocked port is 110. Refer to the error message for the protocol and port numbers.

To work around this behavior, make ports 110 and 25 available. By default, ports 110 and 25 are available when the Exchange Server services start. The ports 110 for POP3, 119 for Network News Transfer Protocol (NNTP), and 143 for Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) are automatically opened and made available on the Exchange Server computer when the Information Store service starts. Port 25 is automatically made available when the Internet Mail Service starts. If these services do not start, the ports are not available.

If the services are running, you can verify that these ports are listening (open) on the server by using the Netstat utility that is included with Windows NT Server: 1. Open a command prompt on the Exchange Server computer. You have to modify the command prompt properties, because the data scrolls off the screen. Open the command prompt, right-click the upper-left corner of the window, and then click Properties. Click the Layout tab, and then change the screen buffer size to 1,000. Apply the change. You are prompted to modify either the current window or the shortcut that you used to start the command prompt. You can modify the shortcut for future convenience. 2. At the command prompt, type netstat -an. Scroll back to the beginning of the data output, and look for the following entries. Proto Local Address Foreign Address State TCP 0.0.0.0:25 0.0.0.0:0 LISTENING TCP 0.0.0.0:110 0.0.0.0:0 LISTENING

If these entries are present, Exchange Server is listening on ports 110 and 25 on all interfaces. This is typical. If these ports are not available, you may have to troubleshoot the following services or systems more. The following general causes may "hold" these ports, or make them unavailable:

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