The mail service doesn't send your messages

Jan 8, 2007 14:27 GMT  ·  By

Gmail is the mail solution provided by Google that is meant to be one of the most popular and powerful e-mail services in the entire world. The product is available by invitation but almost anybody can register for the solution because Google offers 100 invites per account. Recently, the search giant tried to modify the mail solution but it encountered problems with bugs, errors and some important vulnerabilities that caused many users to lose their messages. Google confirmed all the rumors and said that only approximately 50 users were affected by the flaw that deleted all the e-mails. The company tried to fix the issue and to update the mail solution but it seems that a bug leads to another bug.

A member of the SEO Black Hat posted a message on the official blog to report an error discovered in Gmail that made the service to block all the outgoing messages. "The Gmail user you are trying to contact is receiving mail at a rate that prevents additional messages from being delivered. Please resend your message at a later time; if the user is able to receive mail at that time, your message will be delivered," the error said.

The blogger sent a message to Google to inform about the error but it seems like the company didn't answer him and the problem still exists. Although Google didn't provide any answer, the company sent him a message to inform about potential causes of the problem without additional details.

"Since the problem started last Wednesday, I received gmails on Friday for about 10 minutes. For the Last 50 Hours, the only emails I have received have been from other people with gmail sending to my gmail account. They have not replied to my reply. I would like to know how to quickly download everything from my archive to my hard drive. Not having email for week is unacceptable. I need a critical service to handle my email and that is apparently not Google. All i need now is to figure out how to make the conversion. I'm very disappointed and thought Google was better than this," he said.