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11hit.com free webmail accounts Free (ad-supported) email address - 25 MB storage - 10 MB file attachments spamshield lite - anti-virus - dynamic address book - dynamic spell checking - rich text editing | ||
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Free webmail accounts may be automatically deactivated under two conditions:
- The user does not login within 7 days of registering a new free webmail address.
- The user does not login after 30 days past the last login.
UTF-8 character encoding
Outbound messages sent are fully standards compliant with the Unicode Standard, the internationally recognized standard for multilingual communication on the Internet and all modern computer systems worldwide. Unicode ensures that the characters you use in your message are the same characters that the recipient of your message sees.
Tip: If your recipient no longer sees the correct characters in your message and they are using a webmail service that does not handle Unicode messages properly, they may need to manually set their browser to use Unicode (UTF-8).Time zone
You can use the local time zone. To set the local time zone:
1. Login to your 11hit.com email. 2. Choose Options. 3. Choose Preferences. 4. From the Time Zone menu, choose the local time zone. 5. Save.User session expires
For security purposes, the user session will expire (logout) after 2 hours of inactivity. When this occurs, any unsaved changes may be lost.
Tip: If you are using your webmail on a public computer, be sure to choose Logout, and exit/quit the web browser after you are done.CA Security Advisor Virus Alerts
VBS/Anur.A
Win32/Bancos.VB
The Win32/Bancos family name is used to describe many varied trojans, which all share one common feature - they attempt to steal sensitive information that can be used to gain unauthorized access to bank accounts via Internet Banking. The name Bancos is representative of the fact that most variants target Brazilian banks. The first Bancos trojan was discovered in 2003, and there are now well over 2,000 distinct var...
Win32/Bancos.VH
The Win32/Bancos family name is used to describe many varied trojans, which all share one common feature - they attempt to steal sensitive information that can be used to gain unauthorized access to bank accounts via Internet Banking. The name Bancos is representative of the fact that most variants target Brazilian banks. The first Bancos trojan was discovered in 2003, and there are now well over 2,000 distinct var...