 Reader
Peach Responds:
I disagree with this.
I don't think she should give up if she honestly wants
to be friends with this guy. If he's worth all this trouble,
once he gets over the initial feeling of betrayal, he might
be more willing to reconcile.
– Peach
Female, age 16, Philadelphia, PA
|
...I don't believe that your co-worker
hacked into his email on her own. How would she know
how to...?
|
Reader B Responds:
Duh.
Forged Headers
When she said her co-worker hacked into her ex-boyfriend's
computer, she means the co-worker figured out how to send
an email to make it seem as if the ex had actually sent
the message to the new girlfriend.
I presume it wasn't a nice message.
But there is no reason the writer (old girlfriend) has
to be involved.
You Don't Need a Password
You don't need to know someone's password to hack into
their email – that's the definition of hacking: doing
it illegally without passwords or by finding passwords illegally.
Why in the world would she have her ex-boyfriend's passwords
anyway? I don't have my boyfriend's email passwords and
we've been going out for 5 years.
Anyway don't blame her, her co-worker thought it was funny/justice
and it ruined any hope of her and her ex being friends.
– B.
Female, age 32, East Coast USA
|
