Thursday, August 12, 2010

Spam cartoon!

Publish Post
This is like the telephone problem - no one wants to have the first one. But we are seeing a lot of people who want some sort of technology to solve the spam problem.

www.spamjadoo.com Anti-spam info

The rules of spam
Rule #1: Spammers lie.
Rule #2: If a spammer seems to be telling the truth, see Rule #1

Wednesday, August 4, 2010

Top Ten Countries Hosting Phishing Attacks


The U.S. continues to be the top hosting country for phishing attacks by a considerable margin for the eighth consecutive month; in June, the U.S. hosted 63% of the phishing attacks identified by RSA.

Australia and Canada remained as top hosting countries while South Korea, which has been one of the top three hosts for several months, dropped to the seventh position, hosting just 3.5 percent of attacks in June.

More interesting data: Cybercriminals Widely Using Public Social Networks to Give Command and Control Orders to Banking Trojans.

The Australian Competition & Consumers Commission (ACCC) released statistics showing that people reported 550 online dating scams in 2009.

With free dating sites, it is estimated that at least 10 percent of new accounts created each day are from scammers.

Are you sure you are connect with a human being, a boot or a criminal? How identify with who you are talking?. Anti-Spam & Privacy Technnology www.spamjadoo.com.

Source: RSA Anti-fraud Command Center


Thursday, July 29, 2010

Warning & examples Scam emails

Spam is another word for unsolicited junk email. Spam is sent by some individual or company to e-mail inboxes, advertising everything from pornography and phoney charity scams to dodgy get-rich-quick schemes and free websites.

  1. Free offer scams
  2. Nigerian scams
  3. Mortgage scams
  4. Health Insurance scams
  5. Online Car or auto auctions scams
  6. Scholarship scams
  7. Employment job scams
  8. Work from home scams
  9. Travel Scams
  10. Scholarship scams

The New Zealand Police has urged its citizens to apply the following formula to prevent being scammed. Whenever you are solicited by a request online to reveal any personal or financial details, imagine the same thing being asked of you by a stranger on the street. Would you reveal it to him?

Then there is no reason to treat the online request differently.

These days I have received scam emails to my free email account. I want to share it and warn people about it:

  • From: sis_jennylee@yahoo.com.hk

After going through your information over the internet i decided to contact you for friendship and assistance for distribution of my inheritance towards charity. My name is Jenny Lee; I am a dying woman who has decided to donate what I have for the good work of charity. I am 60 years old and I was diagnosed for breast cancer for about 2 years now.

And begin with a “good” intentions and a sad story…mmm could you believe it?

If the email purports to be a legitimate charity or organization then always check the charity's contact details on the web (never rely on the email details) and contact them directly if you wish to make a donation. Even, bad people use Haiti earthquake like a hook to ask for financial "help" . It is sad how they take advantage of this kind of situation.

  • From: "W U" phagan@eircom.net

Congrats.,confirm receipt $50,000 USD by sending your Name, Address ,Age, Sex,Phone Number, Etc

Be very CAREFUL with anybody or email promising you a lot of FREE MONEY. Besides, If someone require your information asap, is pressurizing and counting on you to make a hasty decision. Don’t do it, any decision take it with cool mind.

  • From: rev.srazaq@hotmail.com

FONDAZIONEDi VITTORIO & ECOWAS http://www.fondazionedivittorio.it

Worldwide Donation Program "helping one to help others...." ah? Do u think is possible?

I have been directed to inform you that you have been chosen for a cash grant of 1,000,000.00usd (1million) by the board of trustees of the above stated non-governmental aid organisation.

Your grant number is B01-0147. Contact Rev.dr seun razaq via telephone +2348051809752 email rev.srazaq@hotmail.com, and provide these details: 1).Full name. 2).Address 3).Telephone number.

[Cell preferably] (4).Occupation. Regards. Adolfo Pepe

Nothing is for free…Everyone can create a website, is you want to confirm, do it through real authorities and don’t click on any link, go to independents resources to know about the company or offer.

Now these messages also come by phone, fax, or email.

  • From: inmichalkoko@hotmail.com

My name is Mr.Michal Koko , what I have that may be of interest to you is a business proposal that will benefit you.I work with the Royal Bank of Scotland here in Madrid Spain. The main reason I am writing to you is based on a Corporate Bank account that has been lying dormant for some years now, it was owned by a late Canadian industrialist.Due to my investigations, I found out that she died on 22nd of September,2001 from injuries sustained from an auto crash in venezuela, with no child, next of kin or relative.

more movie story...to ask for personal information and bank account...

Once this is done, we will give a certain percentage of the funds to you and keep the rest for ourselves. I will inform you more on how to get the account transferred to you upon your response by email.I would want you to have it in mind that this project is 100% risk free.

Again a dramatic story to collaborate with them…well don’t reply and don’t fall in their game. You should think how is the real world, if something like that happens…what do you do in their position, trust in a stranger, whose email address you found in a social networking website?

There are lot of treats and frauds on internet. Using a corporate account, your business will be safe from scam or reduce the probability www.xgen.in. And using anti-spam technology, you can avoid be victim and be more productive in your work www.spamjadoo.com.

Thursday, July 22, 2010

Free email account for business?

Hotmail, yahoo, gmail and more free email servers have huge popularity and are widely used, but are you sure are safe and corporate for your business?

  • Free accounts are target by phishers, pharmers, hackers, crackers and other cyber crooks who attempt to steal sensitive information or plant e-mail worms, Trojan Horses and other malware.
  • Free accounts are attack with undesired ads, which is one of the main reasons that these providers can offer their services for free.
  • You might lose your account if you do not use it within a certain time, if you subscribe your email to any business or website; your information is gone.
  • Not real customer service.
  • Because users of Hotmail and Yahoo! Mail accounts share their Internet domains with millions of other users across the Web, they run the risk of having their e-mail addresses accidentally blacklisted by recipients that decide to block entire domains from their inboxes, rather than just specific e-mail addresses. Such blanket blacklistings thus may hurt users that aren´t guilty of spamming or any other netiquette breaches.
  • Any message can be intercept and even modify before arrive to the final destination.

Your own domain gives you a unique email identity. Besides an encryption and secure exchange of message to do business transactions or share confidential information. Try an Enterprise email server online http://demo.xgen.in/ .

www.xgen.in



Protect your children online

"Online enticement of children for sexual acts has increased 714% since 1998." The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children

"Seventy-three percent of American teens aged 12 to 17 now use social networking sites such as Facebook and MySpace, up from 55 percent two years ago" Federal Trade Commission

The latest statistics should alert us about the security problems online with a high vulnerability group, kids and teenagers. For parents the control becomes difficult in the cyberspace because the long time spend on internet, webcams, emails, social networking websites, online games and more tools.

Here are some simple tips to decrease the risk, which are suggested by US-CERT:

  • Be involved – Use internet with your children. Consider activities you can work on together, whether play a game, research a topic you had been talking about and teach him good habits.
  • Keep your computer in an open area – It gives you the opportunity to intervene if you notice a behavior that could have negative consequences.
  • Set rules and warn about dangers - Post these rules by the computer as a reminder. The goal isn't to scare them, it's to make them more aware.
  • Monitor computer activity - Be aware of what your child is doing on the computer, including which web sites they are visiting. If they are using email, instant messaging, or chat rooms, try to get a sense of who they are corresponding with and whether she actually knows them.
  • Keep lines of communication open - Let your child know that they can approach you with any questions or concerns about behaviors or problems she may have encountered on the computer.
  • Consider implementing parental controls - For example, Internet Explorer allows you to restrict or allow certain web sites to be viewed on your computer, and you can protect these settings with a password. To find those options, click Tools on your menu bar, select Internet Options..., choose the Content tab, and click the Enable... button under Content Advisor.
  • Consider partitioning your computer into separate accounts - Most operating systems (including Windows XP, Mac OS X, and Linux) give you the option of creating a different user account for each user. If you're worried that your child may accidentally access, modify, and/or delete your files, you can give her a separate account and decrease the amount of access and number of privileges she has.

In addition to limiting functionality within your browser, avoid letting your browser remember passwords and other personal information.

Internet is a amazing resource for academic and entertainment purposes. But it also represents threats, specially for kids. Children still need advice, guidance, and protection; it doesn't matter that their advanced knowledge in computers over parents, be aware and inform them about the risk and good habits to use online.

Tuesday, July 20, 2010

Staying Safe on Social Networks Websites

The more information malicious people have about you, the easier it is for them to take advantage of you. Almost all our information is on internet, and with the new boom of social networks websites we are publishing information about our friends, location, hobbies, all about our daily life.

But when people reveal personal information, they don’t take the same cautions as they would when meeting someone in person, because:

  • the internet provides a sense of anonymity
  • the lack of physical interaction provides a false sense of security
  • they tailor the information for their friends to read, forgetting that others may see it
  • they want to offer insights to impress potential friends or associates

Predators may form relationships online and then convince unsuspecting individuals to meet them in person, case of a Girl with just 17 years old in US that was killed by a predator who said be a teenager. Also attackers can distribute malicious code or execute a social engineering attack to get personal or financial data.

What can you do to protect yourself?

Limit the amount of personal information you post Only post information you are comfortable with strangers seeing. When you post information, you can retract it, in spite that you delete it...may still exist in the servers. DO NOT publish personal data such as address or routine activities.

Be skeptical Be careful and don’t believe everything you read or people share, remember internet give the sense of safety and sometimes dangerous anonymous.

Keep a "private" email address which you share only with close friends and family. Never use this private email address on any site. Jmail by www.spamjadoo.com is recommended and provides you privacy.

Check privacy policies to restrict access to only certain people or others preferential settings. Consider limit the people who are allowed to contact you on these sites.

Use strong passwords Don’t use an obvious password or easily to guess, people can pretend be you.

Don't post your email address in "plain" form anywhere on the Web. Instead, you can disguise your email address by writing it in a convoluted way so that humans can still read it, but (spammers machine) bots can't. For example, instead of writing "john@example.com", use "john AT example DOT com"

Remember always that the internet is a public resource.

Thursday, July 15, 2010

And you spent 5.73 years of your life deleting spam


People is spending more time online for business or personal entertainment. But how much time are you spending daily? According to Industry estimates, over $25 billion are lost per year in just the time spent by users to delete spam. At least 70% of all emails are spam, and the percentage shoots up at times to over 90%.

www.spamjadoo.com Business solutions