I think it would be interesting for you to check a selection of your music to see if it is available on MusicBrainz - I for one would be interested in the results. tsw004 whilst I would agree that Discogs does have better coverage of both Vinyl and Vintage Dance then Musicbrainz it is unfair to lump MusicBrainz in with either freedb or mainstream music. The image request with the full oAuth authenticationĪuthorization: OAuth oauth_token="xxxxxx",oauth_consumer_key="xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx",oauth_nonce="TseR3xA2",oauth_signature_method="HMAC-SHA1",oauth_signature="dddddddddddddd",oauth_version="1.0",oauth_timestamp="1391364890" However we are still getting 401's when we send We use oAuth to upload our Listings all the time We had thought we dodged a bullet with this change. Since they did not happen until yesterday afternoon You must authenticate to access this resource. It’s much easier to recognize a nickname, like "Ari’s email" or "Kelly’s email", than the 16 random characters you entered when you set up your email.We began to get 401 unauthorized refusals yesterday afternoon. If that happens, you’ll have to create a new secure mail key for each AT&T Mail account.Ĭreate a nickname to identify your secure mail key, especially if you have more than one. Keep your secure mail key as long as you likeĬreate a new secure mail key for a blocked or locked accountįor safety reasons, we delete secure mail keys whenever we have to lock or block your account. And, when you change your AT&T email password, you won’t need to get a new secure mail key. You’ll still use the same password you use for your AT&T Mail account in OAuth-compatible apps, myAT&T, other AT&T products like and webmail. You can always read and manage your email through a Web browser at .Ī secure mail key won’t affect your AT&T email password Good to know: Each device you use to access your email will have its own secure mail keyĪccess your AT&T email account without an OAuth mail app or secure mail key Get one secure mail key for each email addressĮvery AT&T Mail address, including each subaccount, must have its own secure mail key if you want to use it with an email app that isn’t OAuth compatible. Otherwise, you’ll have to set up a secure mail key to use with your non-OAuth email apps. If they don’t, we suggest you switch to an OAuth email app. For an IMAP account, delete the existing password for both the IMAP and SMTP servers and replace them with your secure mail key.Ĭheck the email apps you use on each of your devices to see if they use OAuth technology. Go to your preferred email app and replace the existing password with your secure mail key.If you lose or forget the secure mail key, you can create new secure mail keys.For security purposes, the secure mail key only displays until you select OK.Make a note of your secure mail key, so you have it handy if you need to update an email app on several devices. Select Copy secure mail key to clipboard.Select Add secure mail key and then enter a nickname for the secure mail key to make it easier to recognize.Choose the email address that you’d like to use, if you have more than one.Scroll to Secure mail key and select Manage secure mail key.
(You’ll find a menu at the top if you have multiple accounts.)
Select the email account that needs a secure mail key.Have your User ID and password ready to sign in to myAT&T. It’s easy to create a secure mail key from your mobile device, tablet, or computer.
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