ScamBeater (eBook)... Due Diligence Manual & Toolkit For Online Profit Seekers. Hate Losing Money On Scams. And Non-paying Programs? Are you sick and tired of losing money online? And ANGRY about getting ripped off again? Have you nearly given up on your dream of making money online? Well... Join the club! Wouldn't you rather be in the Finally-I'm-making-money-online club?? Sure you would. The information in this FREE email course can make the difference. So fill in your first name and primary email address while it's fresh on your mind. (It comes to you from the autoresponders at Aweber.com so you can unsubscribe anytime, with just two clicks.)
Internet Crime Complaint Center A partnership between the Federal
Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the NW3C (National White Collar Crime Center).
The Internet Crime
Complaint Center (IC3) has reported about Scareware. Scareware is
design to scare you into take an action, which will usually cause you some
type of problems. For example indicating that you have a virus on your
computer and to remove it you should run a program, the program suggested
which is said will remove the virus could actually infect your computer.
The IC3 warned users that although these pop-up security warnings look
authentic and sometimes even appear to be running a real-time anti virus
scan of the users computer, they are not to be trusted. The scareware
is intimidating to most users and extremely aggressive in its attempt to
lure the user into purchasing the rogue software that will allegedly remove
the viruses from their computer, the note stated. If a user receives these
anti-virus pop-ups, it is recommended to close the browser or shut the
system down, then run a full trusted anti-virus scan, (not any supplied by
any such warnings), whenever the computer is turned back on.
Anti-POP-UP & Toolbars.
Anti-Virus Software Tools & Utilities
The Block List Checker tool allows you to query a number of spam-block and server boycott lists with an IP address you specify to try and ascertain if the IP address is listed as a known spammer or an open mail relay. This can be useful if you need to check the authenticity of logs or emails.
Iconix eMail ID software download
Iconix is committed to making it easy to identify legitimate emails. We are working closely with companies like Google and Iconix to give our users the best protection against fraudulent, phishing and suspect emails. If you are a
Gmail user, it's easy to identify legitimate emails. You can simply enable an icon which will only show up when an email is from PayPal (or from our sister company, eBay). So when you receive an email from us, or our partners at eBay , you will see a key icon next to the message in your Inbox. Only
legitimate PayPal emails have this icon so if you get an email claiming to come from PayPal and you don't see the icon, it's not from us. So please don't open it. To enable this feature in Gmail, go to 'Settings', 'Labs', then tick the Enable box next to the 'Authentication icon for verified senders' option and
click on 'Save Changes'. This software download from Iconix can help reduce phishing by confirming whether you received a legitimate PayPal email. After Iconix eMail ID has been installed, you'll see an Iconix eMail ID icon (a gold lock with a tick) whenever you receive authentic emails from PayPal. It's
free and it works with most of the major email services like Gmail, (Google Mail), MSN Hotmail, Yahoo Mail, Outlook Express, and many more. If your preferred email program, web mail provider or operating system. is not listed, click here and we will notify you when support is available. For more information, go to the Iconix website, How does the Iconix solution work? The Iconix solution couples our advanced technologies with authentication techniques such as
Yahoo!'s Domain Keys and
Microsoft's Sender ID to confirm the source of an email, and will support Domain Keys Identified Mail (DKIM), which is a joint effort between Cisco and Yahoo!, as it is adopted in the industry. This combined solution makes it very difficult for bad guys to spoof the identity of emails with an Iconix Truemark icon. Also see PayPal Support Club. Review and helpful links, coding examples, warnings, other shopping cart links, etc. PayPal is a on-link banking system that allows website owners to integrate shopping cart technology into their site. Find out more, includes links to helpful site about PayPal shopping cart technology.
Identity
theft. (Home Office Identity Theft website), Your identity and
personal information are valuable. Criminals can find out your personal details
and use them to open bank accounts and get credit cards, loans, state benefits
and documents such as passports and driving licenses in your name.
The Identity
and Passport Service was established as an Executive Agency of the Home
Office on 1 April 2006. The Agency builds on the strong foundations of the
UK Passport Service (UKPS)
to provide passport services and in the future, as part of the National Identity
Scheme, ID cards for British and Irish nationals
resident in the UK. Foreign nationals resident in the UK will also be
included by linking the scheme to biometric immigration documents.
The Trading Standards Office are making people aware of the following SCAM. A
card is posted through your door from a company suggesting that they were unable
to deliver a parcel and that you need to contact them on a premium rate number.
DO NOT call this number as this is a mail scam originating from
Belize. If you call the number and you start to hear a recorded message, you
will already have been billed a large amount for the phone call. If you do
receive a card with these details, then please view
Royal Mail Security
WAH Watchdog, Work at Home Watchdog. Have you been scammed by a "work at home" company?
Purchased a "money making system"
that didn't live up to its claims? Having a hard time getting a refund from a merchant? Today we track over 100 of the most popular products and programs, visitors have cast over 250,000 verified votes and this site gets
20,000+ visitors per day - but we need YOUR help too. If you have firsthand
experience with any of the products and/or programs that we track, please share your opinions by voting or, even better, submitting a more in-depth review.
To make things just a little bit harder for all of the scammers
out there.
To help recognize legitimate work from home and related products that really do help people.
Hoax-Slayer is dedicated to debunking email hoaxes, thwarting
Internet scammers, combating
spam, and educating web users about email and Internet
security issues. Hoax-Slayer allows Internet users to check the veracity of common email hoaxes and aims to counteract criminal activity by publishing
information about common types of Internet scams. Hoax-Slayer also includes anti-spam tips, computer and email security information, articles about true
email forwards, and much more. New articles are added to the Hoax-Slayer website every week:-
Email, purporting to be from the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) claims that the recipient may be eligible for a 19% refund on 2009 taxes if he or she registers online for the Cut Off Taxes Program.
Email purporting to be from the National Health Anti-Fraud Association (NHCAA) claims that a complaint has been made against the recipient and urges him or her to review the complaint details via an attached document.
Email with an old photograph of a leader addressing a crowd claims that a speech on the assimilation of immigrants included in the message was made by Australia's first Prime Minister Sir Edmund Barton in 1907.
Messages circulating on Facebook claim that by entering 'automation labs' in the "Block People" search function of Facebook's privacy settings will reveal a list of people who have access to your Facebook account and should be blocked individually so that they cannot spy on you.
Message claims that emails featuring photographs of British Prime Minister Gordon Brown smiling contain a dangerous computer virus that will crash your computer and damage it beyond repair.
Email, purportedly from online classifieds website Craigslist, claims that the recipient's Craigslist account has been blocked and he or she must follow a link in the message to confirm account details.
Message circulating on Facebook warns that users should delete a Facebook application labelled "Unnamed app" because it is an "internal spybot" that can make Facebook runs more slowly than usual.
Rumours circulating via social networking websites and email claim that Facebook will soon begin charging members a monthly fee for use of its services.
Email claims that attached photographs depict a golfer whose arm was bitten off by an alligator when he attempted to retrieve his ball from an on course pond. (Warning: Graphic images)
Email, purporting to be from the Australian Taxation Office, claims that the recipient can receive a large tax refund by clicking a link in the message and filling out a web based form.
Message claims that you can help pay medical costs for baby Manuela, a child with a rare disease who needs an operation, just by forwarding the email to at least three people.
Message warns that bogus Facebook notifications claiming that you have been reported by a friend for being offensive or for terms of service violations link to a computer virus.
Email claims that a series of attached photographs show a radical new airless car tyre design being developed by Michelin that will soon be on the market.
Message warning that a Facebook group that protests against a supposed charge of $14.99 per month for Facebook services has links that point to a malicious website.
Message claims that a seriously ill baby girl will receive a donation from the phone company to help pay for a heart transplant every time the message is forwarded.
Email claims that the recipient has won the UK National Welfare Christmas Lottery and should contact a specified agent in order to claim a large cash prize.
Message warns that an email attachment named "Black in the White House" contains a damaging computer virus that can destroy the hard drive of the infected computer.
Message warns recipients not to accept a friend request from Christopher Davies or Jessica Davies because they are hackers who can gain access to your computer and the computers of your friends as well.
Protest message, supposedly supported by photographs of child brides, claims that 450 girls under ten were forced to marry adult men in a mass Muslim marriage recently held in Gaza.
Email purporting to be from Hotmail Customer Care claims that the recipient must confirm his or her Hotmail account by replying with account login details within 48 hours or risk having the account closed down.
Message warns drivers that roadside criminals are throwing eggs at the windshields of passing cars in the hope that the drivers will be forced to pull over due to obscured vision and therefore become vulnerable to robbery.
Email claims that the user's email account has exceeded its storage limit and instructs him or her to reply with the account username and password in order to increase the mailbox size and restore full functionality.
Message claims that attached images show an amazing new mobile computing device developed by Google that combines a touch screen, a camera, a scanner, WiFi, and Google Maps to give unprecedented access to information while on the move.
Circulating warnings suggest that a 2009 Westfield Shopping Australia Christmas gift card competition currently running on Facebook is a scam and contains trojans or viruses.
Email purporting to be from Social Security Administration claims that the recipient's Social Security statement may contain errors and urges him or her to click a link to review the statement.
Message claims that Facebook is becoming overpopulated and that members who do not send the information to others within two weeks will have their accounts deleted.
Message circulating via email and the Internet claims that recipients can print out an attached coupon to receive a free burger from gourmet burger chain, Red Robin.
Email claims that an attached photograph shows a flower in Mexico that is the largest in the world and only blooms once every forty years for four days.
Message claims that members of the public can go to the "LetsSayThanks" website and choose a thank-you card that will be sent to US soldiers serving overseas.
Email forward claims that a series of attached photographs show a very colourful and spectacular display created by many varieties of algae and moss growing on an isolated river at a certain time of year.
Email purporting to be from technical support claims that the recipient's mailbox has been deactivated and he or she must run an attached utility in order to restore email service.
Protest message claims that US President Obama has established a program in which welfare recipients are eligible to receive a free cell phone and a free monthly phone allowance.
Email claims that the recipient has been awarded 2 million dollars as part of a donation pledge given by Hyundai Chairman Chung Mong-koo as a condition of his conviction for embezzlement.
Message requests Christmas cards for 5 year Noah Biorkman who is battling Neuroblastoma cancer.
How To Break Web Software - A look at security vulnerabilities in web software. Video- (Large, but worth,
(a must), watching video).
Visit the UK Passport website issue UK passports to British
nationals living in the UK. Our website is here to help you with your
passport application.
National
Lottery, (United Kingdom), scam (fraudulent) emails are increasing at an
alarming rate.
Get Safe Online. Expert advice for everyone. Will help you protect yourself
against internet threats. The site is sponsored by government and leading businesses working together to provide a free, public service.
Rip-off Report Victim of a consumer Rip-off? Want justice? Rip-off Report' is a worldwide consumer reporting Website & Publication, by consumers, for consumers, to file & document complaints about companies or individuals who ripoff consumers.
SpoofStick is a simple browser, (Internet Explorer or Firefox), extension that helps users detect spoofed (fake) websites. A spoofed website is typically made to look like a well known, branded site (like ebay.com or citibank.com) with a slightly different or confusing URL. The attacker then tries to trick people into going to the spoofed site by sending out fake email messages or posting links in public places, hoping that some percentage of users won't notice the incorrect URL and give away important information. This practice is sometimes known as phishing".
Reporting SpamSpamCop parses
reported email, sending warning information to the internet service provider responsible for hosting the services used by the spammer (web sites and email
sending sites). SpamCop also uses the information to generate SpamCop's free blocking list. Unfortunately, this is an ongoing battle. Spammers adapt quickly
and persistently. Report spam and help SpamCop turn the tide. SpamCop makes this otherwise slow and technical task quick and easy. The SpamCop reporting service
is free. More...
What
is "mole" reporting? SpamCop
Mole reporting was an experiment that presented many problems in the operations
and integrity of SpamCop, so is mostly being disabled. Reports from users who
choose to be mole reporters will count only in the statistics and aggregate
counts. Reports are not sent and can only be viewed by SpamCop administrators.
Mole reports do not count in the stats used to determine listing and delisting
of IP addresses in the SpamCop Blocking List. As spam defenses and spammers
become more sophisticated, many smart spammers have developed very sophisticated
defenses against being detected. One of the spammer's strategies is to quickly
and effectively remove anyone from their mailing lists who files a spam
complaint (until they want to get revenge, and then the use these "remove
lists" differently). This is generally (although not always) good for the
person filing the complaint, but it is bad for spam defense in general, since
these activists are the only ones identifying the problem. By removing the
"trouble makers", spammers too often slip "under the radar"
and appear to be legitimate senders, even though the majority (or entirety) of
the victims don't want the mail (they are just the ones who don't bother to make
waves). More...
The Asian Domain name - trademark scam Named as the The Asian Domain name - trademark scam because so far only received this from Asia. It will probably spread to other countries soon (If it hasn't already). Basically it works like this: You have a domain name. You are alerted that a competitor (or potential defrauder) has applied for domain names that contain your domain name but with extensions such as ,asia, .cn etc. You now have the opportunity to protect yourself by buying these names first. Sounds innocent enough? Sure, but since when have you heard of having to apply for a domain name? Its either available or not, the other company could register it anywhere without going through a human. So best case scenario, someone gets to dump some obscure domain extensions off to you each year (at your expense of course) by using deceptive fear tactics. Basically scare you into buying something you wouldn't normally buy. Or #2: The company isn't legit and they are just phishing for your credit card info. For Domains see Top websites. Domains Top Address. Find or sell domain names. Want to sell a Domain Name? Want to make money from a unused domain name you own? Only pay on a sale. Need to find a domain name for your business? Search now!
PayPal
Support Club. Review and helpful links, coding examples, warnings,
other shopping cart links, etc. PayPal is a on-link
banking system that allows website owners to integrate shopping
cart technology into their site. Find out more, includes links to
helpful site about PayPal shopping cart technology. Report eBay spoof emails to spoof@ebay.com
Report spoof PayPal
emails to spoof@paypal.com
Check Currency
Converter for guidance of how much items may cost in other currency's.
Fraud
- Hoax Busters News about Fraud Prevention, Information and News about Fraud
Online. Internet Fraud, Mail Fraud, Credit Card Fraud, Phishing, Phone Fraud.
A Ponzi scheme is a fraudulent investment operation that
involves paying returns to investors out of the money raised from subsequent
investors, rather than from profits generated by any real business. A Ponzi
scheme offers high short-term returns in order to entice new investors, whose
money is needed to fund payouts to earlier investors, and to lure its victims
into ever-bigger risks.
Ransomware.Usually
a viral type of software that requests payment to remove the virus.
SPIM
& SPIT (SPIM, SPam using Instant Messaging),
is another new spamming technique, the difference in this case being that the spam is delivered through Instant Messaging rather than email. It's not as
common as email spam. According to a report from Ferris Research, 500 million IM
spam were sent in 2003, twice the level of 2002. As it becomes more common, SPIMcould affect businesses in the same way that email
spam does now, creating
security problems and costing time and money. SPIM stands for Spam
over Internet Telephony. It's essentially like spam email, only
rather than getting unwanted messages in your inbox, they're left on your
voicemail. It can happen if you're using a phone connected to the Internet,
something more and more people are choosing to do. VoIP addresses or may hack
into a computer used to route VoIP
calls. And, because calls routed over IP are
much more difficult to trace, there's a far greater potential for fraud. Links to Instant MessagingService.
VoIP, STUN, TURN, NAT and ICE, SBC, Session Border Controllers and SIP Technologies
Pump
and Dump. (Wikipedia,)
(also known as "stock dump" and "hype and dump
manipulation") is a term used to describe a form of financial fraud
that typically involves artificially inflating the price of a stock
or other security
through untrue or exaggerated promotion (creating artificial
demand), in order to sell stock, previously purchased cheaply, at the
inflated price. When the promotion stops or flaws in the promotion are exposed,
the artificial demand is removed, causing a collapse in the price of the
investment, leaving many investors out of pocket.
Internet Merchants (IMA) Association The Internet Merchants Association (IMA) is a nonprofit (501c6) trade association for companies involved in internet commerce. IMA was founded to provide internet commerce companies with proper knowledge and education as well as best business practices in the ever-changing world of e-commerce. Through discussion and the exchange of ideas, IMA provides a base where companies benefit from the collective knowledge and experience of our membership as a whole
Wardriving A technique involving driving around with a wireless-equipped laptop computer to detect accessible wireless network access points, Sometimes looking Access Points (AP's) which may also be know as Hot Spots for Wi-Fi conection etc. Some wardrivers do engage in malicious activity while other wardrivers is typically log and collect information from and about the Access Points (AP's) they find while driving. It's not illegal and anyone with a wireless network is vulnerable. WAP, WML, Wireless Markup Language, Wireless links, Wi-Fi, BlueTooth, PixeCode, PDF414, Semacode, Datamatrix, radio with links about Wireless Security Issues
Dial up scams Beware this one can result in expensive telephone bills. The scams change the way your computer connects to the internet, usually when accessing premium content websites. The sites, which aren't necessarily pornographic, will ask you to install software to facilitate downloading. Accepting installs a dialler that replaces your default Internet connection with a premium rate telephone number.
Spoofing The chief aims of e-mail spoofings include: causing maximum embarrassment for the owner of the spoofed address; to hide the source of virus-laden emails; or to obtain sensitive information from spam recipients.
E-mail spoofing can occur in different guises, but all have a similar result: the user receives e-mail that appears to have originated from one source when it actually was sent from another source.
Phishing is a type of internet fraud designed to trick
the recipient into giving up confidential information such as bank account
numbers, passwords, user ID's or Social Security numbers. The word
Phishing comes from the idea that these con artists send out the email
message as the bait to a sea of internet users. The email are usually spam and contain a link to logs-on to a Domain Address, (URL), that address is directed to
a fake Spoof websites. Phishing
website that will look and feel like the genuine website. Do not click on
such links.
Pharming Attacks. It's related to Phishing.. Pharming Attacks hijack Internet domain
Name Servers so that
when your browser logs-on to a Domain Address, (URL), that address is directed to
a fake Spoof websites, Phishing
website that will look and feel like the genuine website. These attacks are
hoping to obtains sensitive information such as password and bank details. Secure
Sites that use Secure Socket Layers should have protection against this. Anti-Phishing Working GroupPhishing Report
Firefox 2 Release Candidate 1 (RC 1) contains a built anti-phishing feature which warns users when they encounter Web forgeries, and offers to return the user to their home page. You can test the feature at this test site.
Microsoft Anti-phishing White Paper. A Brief Description. The focus of this white paper is to describe the basic workings of a new capability, the Microsoft' Phishing Filter, that will be included in the upcoming release of Internet Explorer 7.
PhishFighting.
Fight back and take down the Phishers. Enter phishers URL to Report it.
FTC's Identity Theft websiteFTC
spam information If you get spam email that you think is deceptive,
forward it to spam@uce.gov. The FTC uses the spam stored in this database
to pursue law enforcement actions against people who send deceptive email.
GetNetWise.
Accessing the Internet through a broadband or high speed Internet connection at
home really enhances the online experience. However, broadband users should take
extra precautions to secure their computer and their computer files. The speed
at which information can be transferred to and from your computer and the fact
that it stays connected to the Internet for long periods of time makes your it a
more likely target for hackers than dial-up Internet users. By taking some basic
precautions and using a few simple tools, you can do your part to protect
cyberspace from hackers. At the same time, you'll also protect your computer and
your information from theft, misuse and destruction. GetNetWise
Main page
New PayPal phishing scam uncovered The email, which purports to come PayPal, claims that the recipient's account has been the subject of fraudulent activity. However, unlike normal Phishing emails, there is no internet link or response address. Instead, the email directs the recipient to call a phone number and verify their details. When dialled, users are greeted by an automated voice saying: "Welcome to account verification. Please type your 16 digit card number." Once the credit card details are entered, the scammer is free to steal the credit information for their own use. Spyware analysts SophosLabs are warning users not to respond to the email. Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant at Sophos said "Though it's an American telephone number, the fact that PayPal is used globally means that anyone could potentially be tricked into making the call." More SpyWare Removal Links.
PayPal Support Club. Review and helpful links, coding examples, warnings, other shopping cart links, etc. PayPal is a on-link banking system that allows website owners to integrate shopping cart technology into their site. Find out more, includes links to helpful site about PayPal shopping cart technology.
Yahoo! ID Fraud Centre: Identity theft is one of the UK's fastest growing crimes
and is affecting more and more people. Find out everything you should know about
identity fraud, plus what you can do to help protect yourself.
Email: If you receive an email impersonating Yahoo!, please forward the
email to mail-spoof@cc.yahoo-inc.com. Include the full
headers and the HTML source code of the email you received.
Web page: If you see a web page asking for your Yahoo! ID and password and
you feel it is a scam, please report it to Yahoo!. Include the full URL of
the web page collecting passwords.
Be on your guard against Internet fraudsters.
General rule: Delete any Spam, (junk email, unsolicited emails, un-request emails). Use Spam Filters to help remove unwanted emails.
DO NOT CLICK ON ANY LINKS IN A SPAMMERS MESSAGE.
Common frauds include:-
Spoof websites and email scams (known as Phishing)
A lot of Major banks, Credit Card operators, e-Commerce Sites, Visa, PayPal, (PayPal
Support Club), and eBay, (also many other websites), have suffer from
Phishing. This is where people were directed to a fraudulent website that is
identical to the companies'sites in the hope that they will supply details so
they can be used illegally.
Fraudsters create authentic looking, but false, faked or'spoof'websites.
Their purpose is to request users to enter personal information such as
passwords and memorable information. This information will be re-used to
access their accounts and transfer monies to the fraudsters account. They
may also use your details to carry out Identity
theft and apply for credit or
goods using your account details causing you a large amount of debit.
You may even receive spoof emails from Banks for which you are not a member of.
If you receive such an email, please do not access any link contained within it or provide any log on details.
Email scams that claim to offer you additional income.
This scam involves a third party asking you to receive or pay funds into
your account on the understanding that you then transfer the funds on to
another account or overseas. In return, they offer you a commission -
however you will not receive payment for your involvement and as a result of
any participation you may have, you will automatically become involved in
subsequent Police investigations. Click Here to view
Typical Scam emails, Phishing emails
Email scams that claim you have won a Lottery prize. ( Even for Lottery's you have not even entered for. )
This scam involves a third party making contact to advise that you have
won a substantial amount of money in a lottery draw. If you reply the third
party then asks you for bank account details and other such personal
information to allow for the funds to be transferred to you, occasionally
they may also ask for you to arrange payment of a handling fee. These scenarios are not genuine and you will lose any money you
pay and your personal information, Identity
theft, may be used in other fraud.
Advance fee or'419 Fraud'.
These are unsolicited letters and emails offering the recipient a
generous reward for helping to move a large balance of funds, usually
in US Dollars. These funds claim to be anything from corporate profits
accumulated bribes unspent Government funds to unclaimed funds from
a deceased person.
The fraudsters are after your banking details. The transactions typically
require the recipient to pay a fee/tax/bribe to complete the deal. Any advance
fee you provide will be lost and your personal information, Identity
theft, may be used in other fraud.
Virus hoax emails.
Some email exploiting the concerns of others. For example emailed warnings about
computer viruses
may be hoaxes they may be designed to cause concern and disrupt businesses. They
may request payment for Anti-Virus
Software Tools & Utilities. Always check the story out by visiting an
Anti-Virus
Software Tools & Utilities site before forwarding them to friends and colleagues.
Messages which imply cures for medical conditions.
These could supply expensive and untested items which could cause you problems and unwanted
side effects. If you have any medical problems consult a Qualified Doctor.
These could supply a diluted version, (or versions that are too strong), of a medicine
which could cause you problems and unwanted
side effects. If you have any medical problems consult a Qualified Doctor.
They may not be able or willing to support you if you have any unwanted
side effects. If you have any medical problems consult a Qualified Doctor.
They may not be able or willing to supply you with the correct dosage for you.
If you have any medical problems consult a Qualified Doctor.
The medicine they
provide may be addictive. Consult a Qualified Doctor.
If you have any
medical problems consult a Qualified Doctor.
Suspicious phone calls.
Across the financial services industry a number of customers have
received telephone calls from individuals claiming to be from a card scheme
(i.e. Visa or MasterCard). The caller then persuades the customer to give
information about their credit card, including the security code found on
the back of the card.
Most legitimate banks etc. do not contact credit card customers direct
neither do they ask for any security information regarding cards.
If you receive a telephone call like this you shouldn't respond to it, nor
should you give the caller any of the card security information they ask
for.
Messages stating that you can make a large amount of money without much work.
Do not believe these. They are trying to dupe you out of information or money.
Ask yourself "Who's given going to give me money for nothing?".
eSecurity4Britain Inform, educate and provide protective measures to ensure small businesses can use the internet to operate their businesses - with security.
7Safe is an Information Security services firm offering a diverse portfolio of services including security training & certification, penetration testing, computer forensics and risk management (including BS 7799).
CERT' Coordination Center (CERT/CC) is a center of Internet security expertise.
Ofcom
is the
independent regulator and competition authority for the UK communications
industries, with responsibilities across television, radio, telecommunications
and wireless communications services.
Check
premium rate numbers icstis, Independent Committee for the Supervision of
Standards of the Telephone Information Services- the premium rate services
regulator.
SquareTrade
eBay User Support. Trouble with a transaction? SquareTrade
can help you resolve issues independently or through professional mediation.
eBay
Safe Harbor - SafeHarbor is eBay's safety resource and protective arm,
and should be used for eBay fraud issues only. Fraud reports and insurance
claims may be filed through Safe Harbor.
Federal Trade Commission
- As part of an international group of consumer
protection agencies, the FTC monitors an online complaint site called econsumers.gov.
Although they do not resolve individual consumer problems, complaints are
used to help investigate fraud, and can lead to law enforcement action.
National Fraud
Information Center - The NFIC helps consumers distinguish between
legitimate and fraudulent promotions in cyberspace and route reports of
suspected fraud to the appropriate law enforcement agencies.
Click fraud happens when the actions of people, computer programs or other method are used to to reduce the budgets used by advertises who use Pay Per Click methods to promote their website/s. For more information about Pay Per Click and Click fraud view Methods of Internet adverting
Virus Spreaders also spread emails and messages throughout the Internet to
get you to delete files you need, thus creating havoc for your system. These are
probably hoaxes.
Resources for validating virus/ hoax information: McAfeeV MythsSymantecF-Secure
Otelo (United Kingdom) is also known as the Office of the Telecommunications Ombudsman. An Ombudsman Service for public communication providers and their customers.
View the PayPal
Support Club. Review and helpful links, coding examples, warnings,
other shopping cart links, etc. PayPal is a on-link banking system that allows
website owners to integrate shopping cart technology into their site. Find
out more, includes links to helpful site about PayPal shopping cart technology.
National Fraud Authority (NFA). Established as an Executive Agency of
The Attorney General's Office (AGO) to take forward the Government's response to fraud, NFA works with private, public and third sector organisations to increase protection for the UK economy from the harm caused by fraud, and to create a more hostile environment for fraudsters, both home and abroad.
The Attorney General's Office (AGO) provides high quality legal and strategic policy advice and support to the Attorney General and the Solicitor General (the Law Officers).
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A Computer Portal. Freeware, Shareware. Download software. Computer languages and Programming code. Including PERL Scripts and Java Scripts. Webmaster Tools. Internet Marketing, Website promotion.
Hardware Help from BIOS to Windows and UNIX.