They're not a hacker, just a cracker, and that's pushing it. They simply guessed your password, and you used it in multiple places, so they got access to those too.

If they changed the email address, or know the password to your old one, they can get access to the password.

WOW...I'm still getting hacked..this is my 8th time god damnit!!!

no..I have the best anti spyware called spyware doctor..haven't got any viruses, keyloggers or anything.

is there a way to change the email I'm using for BYOND?

You're not getting hacked. You are not. Get that through you're head. In order to hack you, someone would have to do the following:

• Gain access to the BYOND database, presumably by getting a valid username and password.
• Getting the table for the password.
• Finding your associated key.
• Reversing an MD5 hashing algorithm, which isn't reversible. This means they would have to have a table of millions of millions of million of values to find the one (which would be your password) which produces that particular hash. There can be multiple values that produce the same hash, due to a hash being able to have 26³² possible values (that's 3.4e38, 34 undecillion, or 34,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000). Of course, this is assuming BYOND uses MD5. There are other hashing algorithms, like SHA-1 (which produces longer output), but MD5 is one of the most common.
  
  In other words, there is nearly zero chance they're hacking you. If they were, they would have access at least 15,000 other passwords.

To reiterate what you've already been told multiple times on this thread, you are not being "hacked". Either your new passwords have been trivial for someone to guess, or your keystrokes are being logged by a program that was put there (probably through something you downloaded) or someone is connected to your computer through a trojan. These latter methods are the closest anyone ever comes to "hacking", but that still isn't a good description.

Using Occam's Razor, I'd skip to the most obvious weak spot first: Make absolutely sure those new passwords aren't easy to guess. Also, never reuse a password that has been compromised or anything like it.

If you have problems like this in the future, here's where to start:

• Download or activate a firewall that is capable of stopping individual programs from contacting the outside world. (ZoneAlarm is one example.)
• Download some good free spyware detection tools, and update your antivirus software.
• Physically disconnect your computer from the Internet. If you have a network cable, unplug it; if you're on dial-up, disconnect and unplug the phone jack.
  
  Once you're in the clear, the first thing to do is get your firewall running. Make sure it's set up so that no program automatically has access to the Internet, but instead it has to be told which programs can talk to the outside world. This setting won't be necessary 100% of the time but right now it will stop any keylogger from "phoning home".
  
  Then, install antispyware tools and root out whatever is grabbing your info. It may not be a keylogger--it could be a different trojan that's merely allowing someone remote access. The firewall would catch that too.
  
  Finally once you're secure, reconnect to the Internet and change your passwords again. This time, unless you've made them easy to guess, they won't be taken. Leave your firewall settings in this paranoid mode for a while, making exceptions as needed for BYOND and other programs you use.
  
  Lummox JR

I got it figured out. I guess I was "cracked" through msn. Allowing the "cracker" to keep sending password resets to my msn. I got rid of the "cracker" situation by changing my hotmail.