When I got this domain service notice e-mail today at first I thought it was legitimate just by reading the subject note as a lot of domain registrars title the e-mail subject in a similar manner when your domains are expiring and require a renewal. However, upon opening I immediately knew it wasn’t. It was
It didn’t take long for this new years I guess for people attempting to try and scam others with the old e-mail spoofing routines. I got this e-mail that is dressed up in such a way where it made it appear that I have purchased an airline ticket from American Airlines. Attached to it is
Guess this was bound to happen. As a result of that earthquake in Japan it seems like somebody is trying to get people to donate money for what seems to be a charitable cause. In this case, the e-mail advertises itself as from the Salvation Army. Just looking at the sender e-mail makes me think
Okay, who are these guys trying to fool? An online cyber draw from a Google Corporations and I apparently won GBP 950,000,00 {Nine Hundred And Fifty Thousand Great British Pounds Sterling} in money? Yeah, sure. Here was the e-mail: From – Wed Jan 13 17:48:49 2010 X-UIDL: 1263433506.24562.pt01 X-Mozilla-Status: 0011 X-Mozilla-Status2: 00000000 X-Mozilla-Keys: Return-Path: Received:
On one news channel today they were talking about how having a financial planner create a money plan for you can decrease the odds of you being taken advantage of by all these make money fast scams that are out there. The reasoning was a pretty straight forward one where most fraudulent opportunities or bogus
I got this e-mail today where at first I thought it was about some kind of car sale as I know a lot of auto dealers are selling cars at a cheap price due to the economy. However, upon reading it the e-mail appeared to be one of those online lottery scams. Here is the