Seminary Computing Services (SCS)
provides information technology resources for Bethany Theological Seminary and the Earlham School of Religion... (Read more...)
Try
, also i recommend you
provides information technology resources for Bethany Theological Seminary and the Earlham School of Religion... (Read more...)
Try
, also i recommend you
Automatic email forwarding from @earlham.edu and @bethanyseminary.edu accounts via Webmail is out of order for nearly all users*. Earlham Computing Services is working on the problem, but they have no time estimate for a solution.
We recognize that many seminary folks rely on this feature to allow them to check their seminary email account from another email account. There are three options for people who have been forwarding their mail:
Automatic forwarding of @earlham.edu and @bethanyseminary.edu mail is still broken in WebMail, so we've added more instructions for retrieving your mail with Yahoo and GMail accounts. Enjoy!
This scam keeps it short, giving you less time to think about how strange the whole thing is. Happily, in addition to asking you to send in your password via email (which neither SCS nor ECS will ever do), the senders make some clear errors:
Update: This issue appears to be solved - contact us if you're still having trouble.
Just in time for the holidays (and exams!) - we're seeing a 37% increase in the amount of spam that attempts to enter our network compared to this time last week. Why do spam rates continue to rise? Because spamming is still quite proffitable; a recent study showed that spammers can make very good money with a response rate of 1 in 12.5 million.
Please note that this forwarding mechanism is not working at present - see this notice for more information.
Q. Can I have email from my seminary address forwarded to another address?
A. Yes! The process is fairly straightforward:
An email client is a program that is installed on your computer, which communicates with an email server (such as Earlham's). In the 'classical' email system, you would use a client to download mail onto your computer; in the brave new world of 'Web 2.0', many web-based email clients (GMail, Yahoo, etc.) can download email from remote servers directly, allowing you to access your email all in one place. Note that this is one way to work around the current problems with automatic forwarding in WebMail.