Have you set Password recovery thru Email before? Have you tried using a different browser?
If Email recovery was setup before then it should get you a recovery E-mail once successfully done. Maybe trying other browser first or even another PC might help.
Otherwise, if you have not set it up or still having the same issue after trying on another, doing OS-Reinstall would be the next solution.
I have tried on multiple pc's as well as different accounts that I have used the forgot password option on, as well as my phone. The message still comes up. I think it may be a problem with the website itself (http://readycloud.netgear.com/)
Do you have email alerts enabled, and do they work?
If all else fails, you still have the option of an OS re-install, which sets the password to the default but does not mess with your data. It does also switch IP addressing to DHCP, should you currently have it as static.
I'm sorry but reinstalling the OS should have nothing to do with the ReadyCLOUD website not working. Considering these are cloud accounts with netgear the issue is with them.
Account email alerts work just fine. I have managed to reset the password by going to netgear.com and doing it from there, however there is still the issue with http://readycloud.netgear.com/ password recovery not working. Trying with multiple accounts and multiple computers the same message still appears. Please try it yourself.
i thought you were recovering a Password but instead you are resetting a ReadyCloud account.
You are correct resetting it on netgear portal my.netgear.com or www.netgear.com works just fine since its a SSO account.
The reason for that not to work is due to a reports by users where they were receiving Emails to reset their password without them requesting it. So disabling it has been one of the measures to protect the accounts.
I believe there has been notice about this and currently being investigated
The reason for that not to work is due to a reports by users where they were receiving Emails to reset their password without them requesting it. So disabling it has been one of the measures to protect the accounts.
Have you considered those may be due to someone trying to get into the wrong account or attempting to hack one, and not a fault in your notification system? Getting notices when somebody inadvertently tries to get into the wrong account can be a PITA, especially when they are persistent, but you really want the users to know if somebody is trying to hack their account.
I get similar notices from Facebook all the time, as some idiot clearly thinks my account is theirs. In fact, I only created the account because somebody (probably the same somebody) kept trying to create one using my email address and I got "Please confirm your account" messages with no way to say "heck no, that's not me".
