To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: How does one get to know your e-mail address?
Exactly. If it sounds too good to be true, it is too good to be true.
E.T. writes:
> Kawal,
>This is phishing. Its a common ploy to steal one's information. Its
> also how the scumb
Exactly. If it sounds too good to be true, it is too good to be true.
E.T. writes:
> Kawal,
>This is phishing. Its a common ploy to steal one's information. Its also
> how the scumbugs plant their tools in one's computer so they can take it
> hostage and demand a ransom.
>
>The best
Kawal Gucukoglu" <kgli...@icloud.com>
To: "Macvisionaries" <macvisionaries@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 17, 2016 4:28 PM
Subject: How does one get to know your e-mail address?
Hi.
This is a bit off topic but I have to ask this question.
I received an e-mail
I am not surprised one bit. Why? Because there is no real threat
against these scammers.
From E.T.'s Keyboard...
Without H2O there is no life!
ancient.ali...@icloud.com
On 11/17/2016 4:05 PM, Scott Granados wrote:
You’d be surprised how successful these are.
Scamming like this is one of
You’d be surprised how successful these are.
Scamming like this is one of the largest industries in Nigeria for example.
> On Nov 17, 2016, at 5:39 PM, E.T. wrote:
>
> Oh I do too but I hear more and more creative scams on the news. Latest one
> is virtual
Kawal, this is a scam, run and don’t walk and get away from it.;). They find
your email addresses from things like this mailing list. All mailing lists are
indexed and can be scraped for email address by bots or even by hand and they
send you these mails. It’s called fishing, similar to the
You have to think why would somebody who does not know you want to give
you ready cash?
It is obvious a fishing email which should go straight into the trash.
As to how they get your email address they apparently have engines which
churn out thousands and thousands of user names sequentially
Oh I do too but I hear more and more creative scams on the news.
Latest one is virtual kidnapping. The woman this happened to said the
caller warned her not to hang up but follow directions and her daughter
would be safe. She was to drive to Western Union and send 10 grand in
some form of
Oh thanks ET. Will delete it now. I wish people didn't do this kind of thing.
> On 17 Nov 2016, at 21:37, E.T. wrote:
>
> Kawal,
> This is phishing. Its a common ploy to steal one's information. Its also
> how the scumbugs plant their tools in one's computer so
My rule of thumb is, if I don’t know the sender, then I don’t open it. A lot
of websites like PayPal, e-bay, and amazon have sellers, or people who know how
to get a hold of mass email lists, and sends out this kind of stuff.
> On Nov 17, 2016, at 4:37 PM, E.T.
Kawal,
This is phishing. Its a common ploy to steal one's information. Its
also how the scumbugs plant their tools in one's computer so they can
take it hostage and demand a ransom.
The best defense is simply to be extremely skeptical. And delete
these emails permanently as soon as you
Hi.
This is a bit off topic but I have to ask this question.
I received an e-mail today to my me account as I only use that account for
personal things and you may know I use my alias for stuff like this list.
Well, today I received an e-mail today to my me account, I will put this e-mail
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