@Anonymous wrote:Jeez. Do we have to test all assumptions and wordings *everywhere* to make sure they're actually saying the right thing and/or to find where all the holes are?
Why bother saying anything at all when it's not actually correct? I don't get it.
Let's just say I'm wired to question/doubt everything and view the world pessimistically, and I feel compelled to test/validate things ... my day job is a QA/Test Engineer.
Works great for my job... not so much for my marriage former marriage. 
@asbuet I can totally understand the confusion, especially since, when you go My Profile -> Change Username, right there on the page, it states "Please note that changing your Username will not change the email address on your profile."! You'd think you can trust this, right?! But this is completely false!
In actuality, if you change it, and then click Overview, you'll see the e-mail gets updated in the "My Profile" panel (immediately to the right of the Account Status panel) to the new e-mail.
The next time you log into the Self-Serve portal, you'll need to do so with the new/updated e-mail as your username.
Furthermore, if you use the "Forgot your password?" tool, and specify your new e-mail, and then correctly answer the security question that follows, the system should e-mail you at your updated e-mail address with the password reset URL. I've just tested this entire process to prove that this statement is accurate/true, and indeed this is how it's working for me.
@stonechucker wrote:All I know about the email system is when I test the 'forgot password' to sign in to Self-Serve, PM Never sends me an email. I should have started counting days from when I noticed it...
Is this still the case for you? I just tested it and it works as it should, and even sends to an updated e-mail after I've changed it. Maybe it got caught in your spam filter? It did take about 45-60 seconds for me to receive, whereas I'm usually expecting immediately delivery...
(Aside, thinking out loud: Oh, what a security vulnerability all this could pose... after doing these tests, it's revealed how easy it'd be for me to walk up to a co-worker's computer when he steps away, access/change his PM account without him even knowing, and then taking control... 
)
