Account Access

Last summer I set up a new MSN Messenger account on my own computer for a
friend because they were having problems creating an account. Last week I was
exploring and came upon "Windows" messenger. Never having used this I clicked
on and discovered I was automatically signed into this account created months
ago. Now this person thinks I have deliberately hacked into their account. I
have had XP since it came on the market and because I utilize Yahoo and MSN
Messenger exclusively, I never thougtht to use Windows Messenger, let alone
knew it existed. Is the reason I had access to this account because it was
created on my computer? No, I have not accessed it again! Once was all it
took to have a friend believe I was a hacker !

In news:5E3083A8-E221-4A2F-A0D2-35F826870E87@microsoft.com,
Innocently Guilty <Innocently Guilty DeleteThis @discussions.microsoft.com> had this to
say:

My reply is at the bottom of your sent message:

> Last summer I set up a new MSN Messenger account on my own computer
> for a friend because they were having problems creating an account.
> Last week I was exploring and came upon "Windows" messenger. Never
> having used this I clicked on and discovered I was automatically
> signed into this account created months ago. Now this person thinks I
> have deliberately hacked into their account. I have had XP since it
> came on the market and because I utilize Yahoo and MSN Messenger
> exclusively, I never thougtht to use Windows Messenger, let alone
> knew it existed. Is the reason I had access to this account because
> it was created on my computer? No, I have not accessed it again! Once
> was all it took to have a friend believe I was a hacker !

When they used your PC they logged on to Windows Messenger and told it to
remember their password and username.

Remove MSN/Passport Info :
http://kgiii.info/windows/XP/general/remove_MSN-Passport.html

--
Galen - MS MVP - Windows (Shell/User & IE)
http://dts-l.org/
http://kgiii.info/

"We approached the case, you remember, with an absolutely blank mind,
which is always an advantage. We had formed no theories. We were simply
there to observe and to draw inferences from our observations." -
Sherlock Holmes