Often unwanted files occur when children have used their parent's computer
to request files without their parent's knowledge. Another common occurrence
is when a copy of someone's web browser has been passed out to someone else
without first changing the browser's configuration to remove the original
user's E-Mail address. Since the configuration file is often passed around
with the rest of the browser's files, people who receive the copies may not
notice that the configuration shows your name and E-Mail address.
If you would like to disable the automatic requesting of files from The
Skeptic Tank's archives, making it so that no user of your computer or
your E-Mail address may request files again, click on the "Don't
Allow File Requests Ever Again!" button below and an E-Mail message
will be sent to The Skeptic Tank's automatic mailer program so that it may
register your address as a "known bad" address.
If you would like to be E-Mailed header information about any file requests
filled by The Skeptic Tank that used your account E-Mail address, click on
the "Trace My E-Mail Account's File Requests!" button below. This
information can be useful to your ISP for tracking down abuse.
If you would like to check to see if your E-Mail address has been locked
out of The Skeptic Tank's automated file system, click on the "Is my
address locked out?" button below.