How Do I Receive All Of My Emails From Another Non-yahoo Email System To My Yahoo Email Address

Where can I create an email address aside from Gmail, Yahoo and Hotmail?

1&1 owns you can get a free email address at They also has various domains (such as , etc.) to choose from. They also offer paid accounts, which can be used with most email client programs (think Outlook and Thunderbird) and allow you to store your messages on your local machine, while still allowing you to access your mail from any web browser.

How do you fix Yahoo Mail that is not receiving email?

Hi there!Not getting the emails you expect is frustrating. Use these steps to identify if there's an issue with your account or the sender's account that's preventing the messages from arriving.Check if your account has any errorsSign in to your Yahoo Mail account on a computer and send yourself an email.If you get an error - address that to fix the issue.If you don't get an error - your account is working as expected.Check your account settingsThese settings can prevent email from getting to your Inbox:Spam folder - Check your spam folder to see if the email was incorrectly marked.Blocked address - The sender may have been blocked by mistake.Email filters - Check your filters to see if the email could've arrived in another folder.Reply-to address - Make sure your reply-to address is blank.Have the sender check their accountIf you didn't find anything wrong with your account, then the issue is on the sender's side.Make sure they entered your full email address correctly.Suggest they contact their email provider for further assistance.

Can I see if someone read my email in Yahoo mail?

Your question refers to the “read receipt” which is not a feature of Internet-based free email. It's only part of the feature set of business email exchangers like Microsift Outlook Exchange.You first would’ve had to request a read receipt, while sending each such message of interest.So the short answer is: at home, probably not. At work, it depends, but likely no unless you requested such notification when you sent the message. Some systems support ex-post-facto read receipts, but unless you included a read receipt request originally, that may be immaterial, anyway. When I don't get a timely reply, I may try two or three other modes to contact the recipient. These include messages with subjects like 2nd REQUEST: {original subject}, polite phone calls, contacting their support staff or other coworker with a general inquiry. I have never considered contacting the IT dept. to ask if the person checks messages often. Non-communicative types are generally “off their radar,” too.Note that although it's tempting to jump to conclusions, even when message recipients receive read requests (which may pop up even via Yahoo! Mail—read their Help pages for full details), the recipient can easily decline to notify you. So unless you phone them to inquire, you may never know if they read your message or not. Auto-responders provide no proof.For proof: certified paper mail with proof of delivery. Ask any paralegal.It's a modern-life reality that people with inflated egos and/or criminal tendencies routinely disregard the usual niceties of acknowledging that they’ve received and/or read messages. Or maybe they’re behind in their correspondence/work, or they simply dislike you and may wish to continue patterns of passive-aggressive behavior? Some issues have no technological solution. HR dept. visit, anyone?The same people who fail to return phone calls and never reply to email messages used to pay secretaries to run interference for them. When observing such behavior/patterns in someone: I advise going over or around them. Changing them is not your job.Be careful of accusing others without real evidence. Red flags? Being the first “snitch” who identifies ongoing passive-aggressive behaviors may impact your popularity, but exposing cretins for exactly who they are can be fun and may improve.culture in time.Thanks for the A2A. Sorry if I overshared, lol.

Why am I being shamed for "still" having a Yahoo email address, when a network of thousands of people over 20 years has that address? What sense is there to losing all those business & personal contacts, to prove I'm modern or hip? It sounds absurd.

Well, first, let’s get a something out of the way.No one should be ‘shaming’ you. It’s your choice. OTOH, if people are respectfully suggesting you change, there are reasons.It has nothing to do with being ‘hip’ or ‘modern.’ It has everything to do with security. Yahoo has become a ‘spam magnet.’ Anyone who wants to spam others, if they aren’t using an .ru account, they will use a yahoo account. Yahoo has done little to nothing to circumvent this.So when people get a yahoo email, it may go directly to their spam box, depending on the filters they have, or may not get there at all, depending on the filters it has to go through on it’s way. Furthermore, if they don’t recognize your address because they know you, they may automatically assume it’s spam.Also, some people don’t really like sending to yahoo accounts, because once they send to you through their email, they know their email is not only someplace in Yahoo’s cyberspace, but more specifically on your computer. And many people consider that if someone is still using a Yahoo account, that they may not be very security conscious or educated, so they may feel their email runs a risk being on your computer if you were to get hacked.Yahoo is just thought of by some computer saavy people as the creepy old man that hangs out at the schoolyard. It’s just a spammy, icky place to some people.Lastly, if you ever do decide to get a new, free, email account, like a gmail account, for instance, where they have much better filters, there is no reason you need to lose your contacts. They can be exported from Yahoo, and imported into other email services.Need to Export Your Address Book from Yahoo Mail? Here's HowNeed to Import Yahoo Mail and Contacts Into Gmail? Follow This GuideI hope this helps.

How do I know if my Yahoo! email has been read by the recipient? I've already sent it without doing anything special; is it too late now? I've heard that Windows Outlook could do something like that. If so, how?

It is never too late to find out if your Yahoo! email has been read by the recipient. Send the recipient a second message, and ask if they received your first message, for example.Standard internet e-mail does not contain mandatory read receipts, so tracking if a message has been read relies on side-effects of reading the message. Sometimes, such side-effects are provided by the mail client software explicitly (e.g. Outlook allows viewers of messages to return a read-receipt, if the senders of the e-mail requested one), and other times such side-effects are provided implicitly (e.g. an HTML-format message being parsed that includes resources such as a CSS or image or JavaScript routine from another machine).You have already sent the e-mail message; if you retained a copy of this message, it can be analyzed to see if it contained any trackable elements, and then logs of the system which serves those elements may contain information allowing the deduction that a message has been read.Alternatively, if you have a legally compelling reason, then a suitable legal document (e.g. subpoena) may be served against Yahoo!, whereby their own logs indicating that the mailbox they host can be acquired to determine when the message you sent was fetched by any mail client. Note that this does not indicate that the messages was opened or read. However, depending again on the mail client software your recipient users, there may be logs that can be viewable that you can access (e.g. if the mail client is web-based, then the web server may have logged the request to view a particular mail message).