posted on July 2, 2006 08:00:13 PM new
We're not able to log-in to PayPal.com -- won't come up at all in southeastern PA. It's happened in the past when we tried to use the https:// while logging in, but the site won't come up for us at all right now.
Anyone experiencing anything similar in the past 2-3 days?
Wayne
Never explain -- Your friends do not need it and your enemies will not believe you anyway.
~ Elbert Hubbard
posted on July 2, 2006 08:08:42 PM new
Hi Wayne, Its up and running fine in SC , no problems in the last few days either. I'm sure you've already dumped your cookies and tried a re-boot. Maybe a cold start might help (unplug everything from the wall and let it sit for 15 mins. or so). Computers are so touchy sometimes.
posted on July 2, 2006 08:20:38 PM new
Thanks for the suggestion, toasted. Was able to get in via a link from a PayPal notice (one for an older legit sale) - but could not get in with a new browser instance and typing the URL.
You're right - computers can be testy, I know.
(Have been computer literate since 1981 and first worked online in 1995 on the old BBS)
Wayne
Never explain -- Your friends do not need it and your enemies will not believe you anyway.
~ Elbert Hubbard
posted on July 2, 2006 09:02:49 PM new
Yes. Not the same problem as you though. I never changed my password, but it keeps saying my password is invalid. When I try to go through the steps to change the password, it never actually sends the secret question to my email address.
posted on July 2, 2006 09:43:33 PM newka-choo states:
"Yes. Not the same problem as you though. I never changed my password, but it keeps saying my password is invalid. When I try to go through the steps to change the password, it never actually sends the secret question to my email address"
YIKES!
Have you CALLED PP on the PHONE about this "problem?"
posted on July 2, 2006 09:57:01 PM new
Tom...My exact thoughts also. Sounds like a clever redirect trojan, virus or piece of malware may have taken up residence on her computer by a phisherman. I would contact PP immediately and tell them to block your account from further access untill you notify them. Scan that computer with an external AV program or two and make sure it's clean before you change your password. Then contact PP again and get it unblocked and change the PW.
If Murphy's law is correct, everything East of the San Andreas Fault will slide into the Atlantic