So when you put in your name and email address you get the Godaddy log in window and then an approval screen that looks like the image below:Īfter you’ve set it back up again in the case of godaddy email it no longer connects to pop or imap but rather
In my case I use em email software on one particular computer and when you walk through setting it back up again you get prompts to authenticate to Godaddy using modern authentication. So what you’ve had to do to get your email working again is to delete the account out of your email client and walk through setting it back up again. Lately they’ve been phasing out basic authentication. If your email is hosted on Godaddy they have moved to Microsoft 365 a few months (years?) ago. If your mail is hosted on an Exchange server or hosted Exchange server it allows you to get the same email on different devices and in different locations.
Also because I use email on phones, tablets, devices, as well as computers and laptops I’ve moved to imap. I’ve lost too much data over the years to rely on pop anymore. For example I no longer use pop and pst files. Over the years I’ve also moved ways that I’ve accessed email. So over the years I’ve had to move to different email clients and platforms in order to still use them. So I still have the first ISP based email I ever had (remember the old phone company of Pacific Bell? I have an old email account) Some business, some personal, some purchased strictly to see how the experience of something is like, some because I’ve had them for years. Posted on Apat 22:23 CDT by Susan Bradley I can’t figure out from reading the details from the ESET site if the attacker modifying the boot settings would manifest itself into some other side effect that you and I would then take action to reinstall the operating system? Or some other drastic action?
One local access the other two described as “attacker with elevated privileges”ĬVE-2021-3970: A potential vulnerability in LenovoVariable SMI Handler due to insufficient validation in some Lenovo Notebook models may allow an attacker with local access and elevated privileges to execute arbitrary code.ĬVE-2021-3971: A potential vulnerability by a driver used during older manufacturing processes on some consumer Lenovo Notebook devices that was mistakenly included in the BIOS image could allow an attacker with elevated privileges to modify firmware protection region by modifying an NVRAM variable.ĬVE-2021-3972: A potential vulnerability by a driver used during manufacturing process on some consumer Lenovo Notebook devices that was mistakenly not deactivated may allow an attacker with elevated privileges to modify secure boot setting by modifying an NVRAM variable. If the attack has to occur locally I discount the attack.Īccording to Lenovo there are three vulnerabilities: I try to weed out the hype and get to “how will I be attacked”? The official notice is here at the Lenovo site. Posted on Apat 16:08 CDT by Susan Bradley Īlex posted earlier about UEFI vulnerabilities in certain models of consumer Lenovo laptops.