Redoutable's Zitat: I grant you that right in principle, but I have even less idea about how and where the webspace should be than I have about the domain. Click on this field to see it in its entirety. Therefore, you are likewise unaware of the location of the webspace. This is something that should be avoided. Go to your page and click the right mouse button to see the page's details (firefox). and when it comes to media, I am the pfad to the dateien. If you look at my signature, you'll see a domain for the provider. However, the dates are available at http://habichtfreak.kilu.de/..... It suffices to move the mouse over a link, and this path will be shown to everyone. Thus, the webspace that I use is located at kilu.de. As a result, you'll also get a notification from your provider. If you also have no access data from it, I'd say A*****karte. As a side note, if you lschen lsst the domain, the page remains accessible through the original pfad. Therefore, it is preferable to lschen the wegspace.
Lschen from sozialen Netzwerkaccounts ist nicht immer simple. Without access data, it is sometimes already a longer process to get the profiles deleted. I hope I was able to assist someone or anything with this caution. If someone has more information that should be included here, he or she may provide it in the comments section.
Google is one of these providers. A profile grants access to a variety of services: Along with the well-known e-mail service, there is a social network and platforms for users to upload their own videos or photos. Additionally, users may purchase and store books, music, and films, to name a few Google services. However, what happens to all the E-Mails, Videos, Photos, Bchern, Musical Albums, and Films in the event of death? Google provides a webform on its support page for those wishing to get access to the account of a deceased user.
How can I delete my Facebook account? fragen viele, who are unable to sustain the current Bla-Bla with its pseudo-individualized advertising banners on the world's largest social media platform. However, as simple as it is to sign up for Facebook, it is far more difficult to deactivate the account. For one thing, Facebook has cleverly hidden the Lsch-Formular in such a way that it is difficult to locate. And, on the other hand, one should not be led astray after the Lschung without checking to see whether everything is really gone: Facebook interprets a renewed registration as a signal that one wishes to remain active and promptly reactivates the Lschung. For those who do not want to unsubscribe, it may also be interesting to see how difficult it is to get to the Lschformular and then permanently unsubscribe. I've gone through everything once.
