You welcome. 
Well, at least you have everything working like before.And it's true, Google can be a litte "dangerous" as a service: for example, if you open a Gmail account using a "
disposable" SMS service, or if you already have a Gmail and you want to verify your account using a disposable SMS number (because you want to protect your privacy), they may allow it, but
rest assured that in a few months they will close your account without having any chance to recover a single message. I know this is true, since it happened to a friend of mine, and he wasn't spamming anyone (and I've read somewhere that Google may doesn't like people who deals with Bitcoins too, but this can't be proved).
So, even if your account is old, and you use your real personal information, Google may close any account anytime if they "feel" you are "abusing" their service (or violating "something" or doing "something" they don't like). Because all that, I would never trust all my emails to a company like this. If they want to spy my emails, "it's OK" (since I don't do anything illegal), but if I have an email account, I want it for ever, to store my emails there, and not having to worry about loosing all my emails suddenly in one day. I know it's a free service and it's the #1 service in the world, sure, but unless you are a "pristine" person and follow all their steps like sheep, you may one day get "unlucky", like happened to you using HFS along with AdSense.
Microsoft and Yahoo, are
much more easy to deal, and they are not so restrictive like Google. They
are way more cool than Google.
So, if you Google are reading this, it's time to being cool, and change for good (remember their motto "don't be evil", well, they seem to completely forgot the meaning of those words). At least this is my personal opinion, that doesn't mean you have to stop using Google at all, only use it with care and always have an offline backup of all your emails.
About the No-IP.com service, this was something new for me. I already know DynDNS.com are against any file "sharing" service (and they can't be trusted, since they may close your account anytime), but No-IP.com was a surprise to me. I guess anyone who wants to share their files using HFS, should choose another DDNS providers, at least if you live in USA or if you get a lot of traffic/visits. Maybe if you live in another place, they may allow it, but I can't be sure.
