By: Bill Lyman | 2009-03-11 | Internet Business Scams are ubiquitous these days. They arrive via email, postal mail, Internet, telephone, newspapers and magazines, even door-to-door. And as the economy worsens, you can bet that these scams will increase. They attack homeowners, car owners, unemployed, job seekers, senior citizens, students, the rich, the poor, the middle-class. Ill show you... read more
By: Thomas Ajava | 2009-09-11 | Spam If there is one agency everyone responds to, it is the IRS. Scammers know this and have developed a host of campaigns using the name of the agency to sucker taxpayers into releasing information. A new email scam uses the threat of underreported income to get consumers to download a malicious file. read more
By: chad atw | 2007-03-27 | Finance Discussing a scam that effects hundreds. and its through pretending to be the government.This scam is sure to be a danger if people are not aware! read more
By: Chintamani | 2009-12-27 | Taxes Many of you must have received an e-mail for a number of times saying that you have underreported or underreported income. All these mails are fake. What is the reality? Chintamani Abhyankar scans these emails. read more
By: Daniel Collins | 2009-01-02 | Advice In recent times, lottery scam emails have become increasingly clever, as well as a lot more common. Indeed, lottery scam emails are nothing new, but they are becoming a lot more widespread as technology progresses and an increasing number of people gain access to the internet. As it goes, emails are quite easy to forge; they can appear to come from an official sounding source, which can often lead unsuspecting recipients to appear far more trustworthy than they should be. A typical lottery scam email informs the recipient that they have won a major prize and then requests that the “winner”. read more
By: David H. Urmann | 2009-10-11 | Relationships Have you ever received unsolicited emails promising millions? Read on and find out what these are. With the horrific stories of successful scammers making millions from fraudulent activities online, efforts are now in full force to crack down the 419 scammers. An ABC documentary on the subject traced a scam to... read more
By: Kevin Lopez | 2008-11-27 | Internet Business Almost everyone today who has used the Internet and emails, have at least encountered the infamous email scam at least once or twice. In fact, it wouldnt be too far from the truth to say that seeing one of those email scam and spam in our inbox has almost become a routine in checking our mails. But how is it that they got our email address? Learn about some of the methods that they use. read more
By: Dave Smith | 2007-08-17 | Internet Business Ever since I started encouraging people to take out Paypal subscriptions to support my ezine, Ive had lots of questions along the lines of Can Paypal be trusted? and How do I know that they are not going to empty my account? Well, the simple answer to these questions is that Paypal are the biggest and the best in online eCommerce, and as far as I know they are completely trustworthy. read more
By: Stephen Grisham Sr. | 2009-02-26 | Email Marketing The IRS has issued a warning about a tax refund email scam. You get an email allegedly from the IRS saying you are due a tax refund. You are told to click on a link to the IRS website. On this page, they request your social security number and other personal information, so you can gain access to your account. read more
By: MiNeeds | 2009-09-19 | Accounting The IRS does not initiate taxpayer communications through e-mail. • The IRS does not request detailed personal information through e-mail. read more
By: Marius Ystenes | 2010-01-10 | MlM There are a lot of Melaleuca scam reports to be found out there. Should you listen to these reports or does the author have other motives for writing them than your best intentions? read more
By: Kaisilver | 2005-12-04 | Ecommerce Frauds and email scams on Paypal accounts have become more frequent. Our network team has put together a report on the current Paypal frauds email scams being perpetuated by fraudsters. read more
By: Kim Chambers | 2010-01-20 | Business Digital e-mail signatures can help reduce the impact of scam threats for online businesses as well as trace fraudsters who have used them. read more
By: Gregg Housh | 2010-01-10 | Internet Business A lot of us are already well familiar with the annoyance of spam: unsolicited e-mail advertisements. In recent years, unwanted emails have evolved in an attempt to avoid increasingly advanced filters and wary recipients. We have put together a list of red flags to help you quickly spot e-mails that... read more
By: Andrew Green | 2010-01-10 | Spam With the vast increase in scams going around on the Internet these days, we have to be careful. Even the best of us have been scammed at some point. Hackers are becoming more and more advanced in their scamming processes. read more
By: Pavan Kumar | 2010-01-10 | Email Marketing Email Finder Review- Email Finder is an email address lookup and reverse email lookup site that allows users to find email addresses instantly. We review companies with email lookup and reverse lookup services that are powered by a database of over 750 million members. read more
By: Benjamin Ehinger | 2008-10-27 | Advice As of 2005 you are entitled to, by law, a free copy of your credit report once every year. This new law has caused a lot of confusion on how to get your free credit report. There are plenty of websites that offer a so called free credit report, but they are always asking for credit card information and it seems like a free credit report scam to many people. There is nothing to be afraid of with most of these websites. Sure there are still scams out there, and there always will be, but they are pretty easy to spot. The reason they ask for your credit card number is because th. read more
By: Patrick Lowe | 2010-01-10 | Email Marketing Does the EmailFinder service website really work, or is it actually a scam site? I am sure that you are interested in using it because you want to find out the owner of an email address. Doing a reverse search on e-mails can be quite tricky and is certainly much harder than doing a reverse search for phone numbers. read more
By: Leva Duell | 2008-10-19 | Business Email processing appeals to people who are looking for typing work and want to make money working from home with their computer. The email processing scams comes in several variations. They are similar to envelope stuffing scams because you get paid when placing ads and selling the same scam to others. The promises: • After paying an administrative fee, youll receive a training kit and you can become an email processor processing emails from home. • You will get paid $5 to $50 for each email you process. • You can process as many emails as you want and work when . read more