totalchick.blogg.se - Create yahoo account without cell phone

At that time, the iPhone validated the address and passcode everything seemed fine. During my initial iPhone setup, I had entered the passcode to my AT&T/Yahoo e-mail account. The passcode for that e-mail account contains six characters. However, another issue developed, this time relating to the passcode to my AT&T/Yahoo e-mail account.

In iTunes, disable e-mail syncing with my iPhone.įrom that point, I enjoyed several weeks without any further e-mail problems.

He suggested I select Yahoo from the ISP options when setting up my AT&T/Yahoo e-mail account on the iPhone.

On the iPhone, manually re-add e-mail accounts.

(Some e-mail accounts don't work properly if set up the first time with Wi-Fi in use, the technician explained).

Reset the iPhone's network settings (Settings, General, Reset, Reset Network Settings).

On the iPhone, delete all e-mail accounts.

I asked him to e-mail me the steps he recommended to resolve the problem. He believed the iPhone's Mail program wasn't syncing correctly with Microsoft Outlook on my Vista PC, to which I had been syncing the iPhone's e-mail settings, contacts, and calendar. The technician I spoke to understood my problem right away. My next move was to call Apple's toll-free support line. And besides, the replacement would have been a refurbished iPhone, the Genius told me after I specifically asked him if I'd been given a new phone. I couldn't be sure they'd have a replacement in stock. I wasn't keen on having to swap my iPhone for another unit. I tried restoring without backup, and still the problem persisted. And if that didn't work, I could bring the phone back to the store for a swap. If restoring using backup didn't work (it didn't), the Genius said I should restore the iPhone without the backup. The second option wipes all your data off the phone, and you start over from scratch.

Or you can restore the phone back to its default factory condition without using the backup. You have two options when restoring an iPhone: You can restore it to its previous state using the backup iTunes creates when you sync. The second Genius suggested I go home and restore the iPhone through iTunes using backup. So I made a second Genius Bar appointment, this time at San Francisco's Chestnut Street store, which is smaller and less busy than the Union Square location. I called AT&T's tech support for DSL customers but they couldn't help. I was trying to use my iPhone 3G to check e-mail sent to that account. I get my home-office DSL service and e-mail account from the AT&T landline/Internet division. My primary ISP is AT&T, the landline phone company, not the AT&T wireless division that provides data and cell phone service to iPhones. Before I proceed, a note of clarification is in order here.