In October, Yahoo reported that it would erase all substance posted on Hurray Gatherings on December fourteenth. Be that as it may, today, the organization said that it's expanding that cutoff time another couple of weeks to give clients more opportunity to download their information.

On the off chance that you need to get your Yahoo Gatherings information before it is erased, Hurray says that you currently have until 11:59PM PST on January 31st, 2020, to demand it. (On the off chance that you need to download your information, here's our guide on the best way to do it.)

As noted in Yahoo's tweets, regardless you won't have the option to see content on Hurray Gatherings after December fourteenth. Hurray quit enabling clients to transfer content on October 28th, so Yahoo Gatherings have just gotten really restricted.

When Yahoo erases the information, a critical piece of web history will be away for good. A few chroniclers state they have been joining bunches utilizing "semi-robotized contents" trying to document information before everything is erased, yet Verizon Media (which possesses Yahoo) has evidently prohibited 128 historians, saying that their activities damaged its terms of administration, seriously hampering their authentic endeavors.

A Yahoo representative disclosed to The Skirt that the organization has likewise expanded the cutoff time for when it will change over open gatherings into limited gatherings to January 31st. That implies in the event that you need to join a gathering after that date, you'll need to demand a welcome or be welcomed by a gathering administrator.

In spite of the expansions, the present declaration doesn't change the way that, soon, the main thing you'll have the option to do on Hurray Gatherings is email the individuals from bunches that you're a piece of. Also, tragically, there's consistently the opportunity that Yahoo may some time or another shut down Gatherings for eternity.

Account Killer es un sitio web que recopila información sobre cómo borrar nuestro perfil de un montón de sitios y servicios diferentes y nos lo muestra en sencillos pasos.

Account Killer nos evitará tener que buscar el dichoso procedimiento a seguir para cancelar o cerrar nuestra cuenta en tal o cual servicio (además esos propios servicios se afanan en ocultarlo) mostrándonos información sobre el procedimiento de cancelación de cuenta de más de 500 páginas Web como Messenger, Twitter, Facebook o Google, clasificándolas además en tres diferentes categorías dependiendo de la dificultad de borrado de la cuenta: blanco (fácil de eliminar), gris (algo más complicado) y negro (complicado de eliminar).

Lo mejor de todo es que dentro de las instrucciones de cada servicio Web encontramos el enlace para acceder directamente a la eliminación de nuestra cuenta en ese servicio en concreto. De esta forma eliminar nuestra cuenta de una vez por todas de ese servicio ya no será un quebradero de cabeza, sino que se convertirá en una tarea sencilla y sin complicaciones de ningún tipo.

Parece una tontería, pero servicios como éste contribuyen enormemente a facilitar la vida a los usuarios menos expertos (que son una amplia mayoría).

It seems that Yahoo! accounts are still valuable for cybercriminals, otherwise they probably wouldn’t bother sending out fake emails that attempt to lure recipients to fake login webpages. 
Two new variants have been submitted by users to millersmiles.co.uk. The first one involves the old “Yahoo! will delete your account” scheme:

Dear Yahoo! Email User,
Due to excess abandoned Yahoo! e-mail account, Yahoo! Help Desk is currently
carrying out system clean up to delete inactive accounts, inother to create space for fresh users.

To verify that your Yahoo e-mail account is active, you are required to click on the link below or copy and paste in a new web page, then complete the form available for this process.

Failure to do this will result in account termination.

The so-called verification link leads to a webpage hosted on the compromised blog of a user from Malaysia. The cleverly crafter HTML file replicates the Yahoo! Mail login page in hopes that victims will fail to look at the site’s URL and enter their usernames and passwords without giving it too much thought. 

The second malicious email is much simpler. It pretends to come from “Yahoo Admin” and it only reads “Click here to update your account.”

The link also points to a compromised site that hosts a webpage carefully planted by the cybercriminals.

Both pages have been removed by the websites’ owners, but the campaigns will most likely continue.

As always, we recommend users to be extra careful when entering their login credentials on a website. Malicious sites can look just as the legitimate ones from a visual standpoint, but there are numerous clues that reveal a scheme’s purpose.

Usually, the quickest way to determine if a site is genuine is by checking its URL. If it doesn’t contain the “https” string or if it looks suspicious, you’re most likely dealing with a scam.