![]() So I'm now getting e-mails for them, asking me if I want to extend the trial, telling me about all this great spotify stuff etc etc. Recently, someone who really seems to think that their e-mail address is has signed up for a Premium Trial. So let's say my e-mail address is I have an existing Spotify account, but haven't used it in years (since 2012 anyway) as I've no interest in the service. ![]() In these cases, we suggest contacting the original sender or website when possible to alert them to the mistake." ![]() If you get mail that seems to be intended for someone else, it's likely that the sender entered the wrong address, just like if you've ever dialed a wrong phone number for someone. You can see this if you try to sign in with your username, but adding or removing a dot from it. In = these addresses belong to the same person. "Gmail doesn't recognize dots as characters within usernames, you can add or remove the dots from a Gmail address without changing the actual destination address they'll all go to your inbox, and only yours. The issue I have has come up because Google does not recognise dots/periods in e-mail addresses.įrom the Google Help pages - it won't let me link it unfortunately, as apparently HTML isn't allowed. There's definitely someone there, as they've replied to hundreds of other tweets in the meantime. I've tweeted 3 times and they've not bothered replying. ![]() I'm posting here as I'm getting nowhere contacting Customer Services directly, and is a joke.
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