Scott wrote:
I will give the same reply that I have always given to these complaints. What is special about your account? There is a large number of people who are signed on just fine and are able to sign-on currently (I personally just tested 2 accounts of my own). Without any specific details as to why your account would not be like the others, I really cannot do anything about it. As an example, many moons ago someone came to me with the same problem and eventually they figured out that their buddylist had over 200 buddies via a hack/add-on to AIM. Another example involved someone using a foreign language to name their groups (special characters). Unless you can figure some sort of likely culprit, then how am I to do anything about it?
Thanks,
-Scott
As you can see here, Scott answered the questions. It's not necessarily the AirAIM servers, so you cannot blame that. It's particularly something with YOUR account, as Scott noted above, over 200 buddies? Foreign characters (┼ and œ as examples). This may make the server not read your buddy list correctly.
As of
RIGHT NOW I attempted to sign on with an extra screen name of mine, and it worked successfully. So yet I go back to Scott's quote... what does make your account special?
You'll have to continuously try, and take these tips/hints,
Remove foreign characters from group names or even buddy comments/aliases (┼ and œ are examples).
If you have over 200 buddies with some sort of hack, you may want to remove some.. start with inactive users.
Exit then reload your browser, may be silly but in some situations fixes it.
Please make sure your password is correct.
And this may not happen often, but it did to me. Change your screen names password. It's not that hard to do, and it does help. If you don't feel like it, then ignore this tip. But, a quick way to do so is using a program I developed about a year ago.
Download that program here. It's called Aim Config.
*AirAIM and it's employees cannot and do not have any relationship to this piece of software and cannot warrant its fitness for use.*
If for some odd reason you do not trust it, you can scan it with your antivirus or visit AOL's official password changing website,
http://password.aol.com/Thank you,
Dave.