--- BEGIN FAKE EMAIL CONTENTS ---
Dear Account User,
This message is from Rrohio.com Customer Care message center®, to all
rrohio.com account owners. We are currently upgrading our data base and
e-mail account center. We are deleting all unused rrohio.com account to
create more space for new accounts. You are advice to verify and confirm
your account details below to enable us upgrade our rrohio.com e-mail
account e.g. rrohio.com E-mail, Password,and Address etc.
Anyone whofails to do his or her own will automatically lost his or her
own Account
E-mail Address:
Username:
Password:
After Sending the above information you will be sent a confirmation e-
mail to notify you that your account have be succesfully upgraded.
Please be informed that upgrading ends on saturday 7th febuary 2009
Thanks,
Managemant.
®Copyright (Rrohio)
--- end fake email contents ---
--
- Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum.
- Calling an illegal alien an "undocumented worker" is like calling a
drug dealer an "unlicensed pharmacist"
spam9...@rrohio.com (remove 999 for proper email address)
If I had not personally seen people fall for this in the last 6 months I
would not have posted the warning.
They are coming from all over the net.
I just send them back with a note to kiss my ass.
--
<<//--------------------\\>>
Van Chocstraw
>>\\--------------------//<<
> On Sun, 8 Feb 2009 18:51:49 -0500, Leythos <spam9...@rrohio.com>
> wrote:
>
>>I've seen more than a Dozen of these fake emails claiming to be from RR
>>support - just wanted to warn everyone
>>
>>--- BEGIN FAKE EMAIL CONTENTS ---
>>Dear Account User,
>
> Not to discount the value of the warning or anything, but really, who
> are the people who are falling for something as obvious as that? If
> the bad grammar and multiple misspelled words don't give it away, how
> about just the obvious silliness of deleting accounts to make room for
> more? There's nothing about it that makes sense.
My only concern is the number of victims of the cons who are giving up their
account information to spammers; so the spammers are able to use the ISP
mail servers to send their spam out. This is the way to bypass the port 25
embargo many ISPs have placed against their users.
--
Norman
~Oh Lord, why have you come
~To Konnyu, with the Lion and the Drum
Why is that? Nothing on my computer is real, fake names, fake
birthdated, fake addresses. Let them email away.
> -= Hawk =- wrote:
>> On Mon, 09 Feb 2009 09:29:39 -0500, Van Chocstraw
>> <boobooil...@roadrunner.com> scribbled:
>>> They are coming from all over the net.
>>> I just send them back with a note to kiss my ass.
>> That makes you one HUGE fucking idiot.
> Why is that? Nothing on my computer is real, fake names, fake
> birthdated, fake addresses. Let them email away.
I don't care what is on your computer. When you send email to the putative
sender of spam, you are very likely pestering some poor guy (or gal) whose
email address was forged in the spam you got. If you send email to *my*
email address, telling me to "kiss your ass" for the spam you got, which I
did not send, I will file an abuse complaint with your ISP.
> NormanM wrote:
>>> -= Hawk =- wrote:
The kinds of spam that I get:
"Pump 'n' Dump": Spammer includes a 1-800 number to call and order some
penny stock.
"Nigerian 4-1-9 scam": Spammer includes an email address for contact to ge
my cut of the million odd U.S. dollars he wants to move out of country.
"Account Phishing scam": Spammer includes a URL to a website where I am
expected to supply him with my account information.
If you send email to the putative sender email address in the latter spam,
and I receive it, you'll need to kiss your ISP's ass if you wish not to lose
your account.
I report such "blowback" to the owner of the source IP address in the email.
If you send me your "blowback", it will be your Comcast IP address that I
see in your email.