

Security has become a much bigger deal, and I, like you, hate 2-factor/2-step authentication, but I have had plenty of experiences where turning off security measures defaulted to on has required me to allow a text to a mobile number or an e-mail to be sent to an alternate e-mail address. You just don't seem to get that it is not, in any way, unusual to require two-factor authentication to turn existing two-factor authentication off.įor heavens sake, give them a cell number to text you (probably, though some will call) and supply you the code you need to enter to turn it off. Even so, I still would not like it happening. I should do a careful check for this on all three of the machines to be more certain.
AOL DESKTOP GOLD CAN I KEEP MY EMAL ADDRESS VERIFICATION
Laptop seems to be what I use when all the verification code requirements come up while does not seem to happens when using the direct-wire to the internet, tower form desktop(?) computer. I am starting to suspect that the problem might be dependent on which kind of computer I use for AOL.

I am very sure my problem has nothing to do with any age verification. My advice is to forget about your aol account and try to find a different email provider to create a new and yahoo seems to be better at least for me Personally i don't want to send any of these documents and i want to delete my aol account but it seems that there is no way ! since no help as you have stated in your post is available For a week now i am trying to contact aol support for help since my problem is with my age verificationīy mistake i have put a wrong date of birth so i have to verify that i am an adult by submit a photo or an id card r a driving license as a proof !
