Computer Trying To Send An e-mail.

Fizz wrote:

Happytraveler wrote:
Apple Support

WHOA WHOA WHOA.

Hold on now.
That's not how it works around here.
We solve everything in this forum.
Bad kidneys, sick dog etc....
This is the place.

LOL, most of you are PC people.

Happytraveler wrote:
Apple Support

WHOA WHOA WHOA.

Hold on now.
That's not how it works around here.
We solve everything in this forum.
Bad kidneys, sick dog etc....
This is the place.

BMCM wrote:
Thanks all, for the input..

Had one more 'failed' message this morning..

djgarcic - I had no luck getting to 'empty caches' tab. Still working on that.

R

Like stated above this is a fairly common practice for spammers. You did not send them. You are just getting the bounces because they used your domain in the header. The dead giveaway is typically it says it was from an address you do not have @ your domain. There is not alot you can do about it.

Thanks all, for the input..

Had one more 'failed' message this morning..

djgarcic - I had no luck getting to 'empty caches' tab. Still working on that.

R

Two 1/2 possible answers
1.0: You have been hacked Someone is using your E-mail account to SPAM and as the SPAMS go to closed accounts you get failure notices.
1.2: You have been hacked and someone is using YOUR computer to send the spam..

I do not know what firewalls and Anti-Virals are out there for Macs,, I just know that the Apple Commercial of a few years ago where the PC caught cold is misleading. PC's catch cold, often,, APPLESA do not catch cold as often but Pneumonia can be a problem (Very nasty cold, very very very very nasty)

2: Scammers are hoping you will respond in some way to their fake "Reject" message.

IN my younger days when I had a job and more time I'd fight this stuff actively, Got more than one spammer to change his E-mail provider and ISP. One took the time to E-mail me and brag about how he could change ISP's any time. I told him that I wished him MANY expensive ISP changes. Never heard from him again.

Alas, I don't do that any more.

Btw, there are number of scam alerts about the owners of the qq.com domain.

qq.com is based in China. So a little suspicious?

As a precaution, I'd change your email password immediately.

It is really easy to use a faked from/return address. Most likely someone else is doing so and you are getting their blowback. It is unlikely you have malware sending this from your computer. That being so there is not much you can do about it.

Chris Bryant wrote:
That is probably someone else sending spam using your return address.

Afraid there's nothing you can do about it, but your computer isn't infected.

+1