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RSS Feed Sending Emails from Unsubscribed Forum
I receive an email every time a post is made in an RSS feed forum. I am not subscribed to that feed, and do not have moderator email notifications turned on in the admin settings.
Each time I receive the email indicates the name of the last person to have logged into my forum even though I'm the username the RSS feed and the actual post shows that I posted it in the forum.
Example of the email I receive below - the name Candice Rachels is the last user who signed in and when reviewing the post I am the one who posted it (see screenshot at bottom).
How can I eliminate these email notifications and why does it show the name of a user who didn't actually post?
Each time I receive the email indicates the name of the last person to have logged into my forum even though I'm the username the RSS feed and the actual post shows that I posted it in the forum.
Example of the email I receive below - the name Candice Rachels is the last user who signed in and when reviewing the post I am the one who posted it (see screenshot at bottom).
How can I eliminate these email notifications and why does it show the name of a user who didn't actually post?
Candice Rachels has just posted in the MND (Mortgage News Daily) - MBS Commentary forum of MoKnows Forums under the title MBS Day Ahead: Decision Time For Bonds as Holiday Weekend Approaches
This topic is located at https://moknows.primelending.com/node/9832
Here is the message that has just been posted:
***************
For the most part, this week has been "so far, so good" through Wednesday. Yields have pushed back nicely after topping out at the highest levels in almost a year on Monday. Such moves can either be a simple profit-taking measure for traders betting on higher rates or a bonafide reversal in a rising rate trend. We're hoping for the latter, at least when it concerns the short-term trend that carried 10yr yields from 1.0% to 1.19% in the past 2 weeks.
This topic is located at https://moknows.primelending.com/node/9832
Here is the message that has just been posted:
***************
For the most part, this week has been "so far, so good" through Wednesday. Yields have pushed back nicely after topping out at the highest levels in almost a year on Monday. Such moves can either be a simple profit-taking measure for traders betting on higher rates or a bonafide reversal in a rising rate trend. We're hoping for the latter, at least when it concerns the short-term trend that carried 10yr yields from 1.0% to 1.19% in the past 2 weeks.
