whats the meaning of when someone puts 614 or 619 at the end of their email address?
444935
619 is when somone really likes RAy Mestero, a fighter on WWE
111921
This is an email address. When there is an "@something.com", that means, 99.9% of the time, that it is and email. A website would be "www.something.com"
557856
It is: extracting emails list from an HTML document on a local disc or on a web-site.\n\nCan you stop it, not really, the person is going from one sit to another.  If the computers are yours, you can set it up so that no one can install any programs, and clean any up.
533296
The @ symbol indicates that it is someone's e-mail address. You may send this person an e-mail by logging in to your own e-mail account, selecting compose, and typing the address in the To: line.
263271
0061 or +61\n  say hi to them for me!
381401
maybe someone is trying to hack into your email
84200
it probably is spam - you should be able to check the email and look at its content so you can judge for yourself.
213659
most of them end with .mil.  \n\nThe rest of it depends on Branch of service, Command and how that command has set up the name.  For instance.. my DHs is Firstinitialsecondinitialfirst6lettersoflastname@command.navy.mil\n\nKeep in mind though..that SOME military address cannot receive email from outside(civilian/commercial) networks.  Also, if the file you are trying to send is very large, it may not get through either.
152548
its cb23_69\n\nHis email is cb23_69@yahoo.com  If he hasnt changed it by now
214932
lnk means shortcut/link. It's probably a shortcut to your email.
97503
Kheme, your answer is as intelligent as you are. How about reading the questions first?\nJason, here goes:\n\n^ ( ( [ a - z A - Z 0 - 9 _ &#92; - &#92; . ] + ) @ ( [ a - z A - Z 0 - 9 _ &#92; - &#92; . ] + ) &#92; . ( [ a - z A - Z ] { 2 , 5 } ) { 1 , 25 } ) + ( [ , . ] [ &#92; s ] * ( ( [ a - z A - Z 0 - 9 _ &#92; - &#92; . ] + ) @ ( [ a - z A - Z 0 - 9 _ &#92; - &#92; . ] + ) &#92; . ( [ a - z A - Z ] { 2 , 5 } ) { 1 , 25 } ) + ) * $\n\nIt checks for an email address, then for a "," (replace with ; or anything else if you wish), then for one or more spaces, and then for another email address.\nMatch examples:\n\nemail@email.com\nemail@email.com,email1@mail.ca\nemail@email.com, email1@email1.com\nemail@email.com, email1@email1.com, email2@email.com\nemail@email.com, -infinite numer of spaces-        email1@email1.com\n\nIt won't find a match if you leave a space BEFORE the commas.\nHope that helped!
543000
This is not that uncommon, someone used your address as a reply to address in a spam campaign. Irritating but not too much you can do about it.
1152855
I once got mails from a guy who always signed with BR and his name. It stood for Best Regards.\nTherefore, I would also suspect it is meant to stand for Regards..
480475
yeah i like this kind of emails...\n899530754\n177701\nnoone could guess who u are....
579395
the person's mailbox has expired\nie. he has not checked his email for the past 30 days therefore his hotmail account has expired and can only be re-validated when he signs in again.\n\nOR \n\nThere is no Space left in the person's inbox.
63906
This is because someone you know has a virus that is sending out tons of spam. It's a classic trick by malware to use a different return address than the account it really sent the spam from. \n\nUnless you are willing to poll everyone you know to see if they've scanned their machines recently, you are probably toast. Best you can do is set up a filter to remove those from your inbox.
270712
*sigh* This email has been going around for what, 5 years now? At least. It's as fake now as it was then. \n\nEdit: Actually it looks like 7 years now, in one form or another