Comments on: An emergency? I think not! http://hospitalera.com/an-emergency-i-think-not/ Making Money Online the Friendly Way! Thu, 09 Feb 2012 22:01:36 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: av?a adas? http://hospitalera.com/an-emergency-i-think-not/#comment-21269 av?a adas? Tue, 24 Aug 2010 20:50:34 +0000 http://hospitalera.com/?p=1188#comment-21269 And yes, I forgot to share my own personal experience. I’ve a email address which I posted during commenting on a blog, now I made a mistake that blog didn’t require the email address but I still gave it…what it did was it made my email address public. And that page attracted quite a lot spam, ever since then I’ve received hundreds of spam emails in my inbox, some are claiming that they’re from Africa and are bank managers…have got millions of dollars bank a/c access and wants to share it with me…some emails are pretending to be from paypal asking for my personal information… One advice is that these spams are there to stay! We all have to be smart enough to not become victims of that. I personally prefer two email accounts, one solely personal or work keeping it safe from all the websites apart from some good ones and other for registering on blogs, subscribing to them or on forums where I’ve to register etc so my personal email address remains safe from all the spams. Because accept it or not…some of the forums or blog subscribers may give out your email address to spamme And yes, I forgot to share my own personal experience.

I’ve a email address which I posted during commenting on a blog, now I made a mistake that blog didn’t require the email address but I still gave it…what it did was it made my email address public. And that page attracted quite a lot spam, ever since then I’ve received hundreds of spam emails in my inbox, some are claiming that they’re from Africa and are bank managers…have got millions of dollars bank a/c access and wants to share it with me…some emails are pretending to be from paypal asking for my personal information…

One advice is that these spams are there to stay! We all have to be smart enough to not become victims of that. I personally prefer two email accounts, one solely personal or work keeping it safe from all the websites apart from some good ones and other for registering on blogs, subscribing to them or on forums where I’ve to register etc so my personal email address remains safe from all the spams. Because accept it or not…some of the forums or blog subscribers may give out your email address to spamme

]]> By: Jin http://hospitalera.com/an-emergency-i-think-not/#comment-20833 Jin Sun, 04 Jul 2010 21:11:17 +0000 http://hospitalera.com/?p=1188#comment-20833 You can be deceived, not only by email, but also on a cellular phone. In Russia now distributed the following method of deception. On the phone the victim send sms with a request to ring at the number listed, because with any relative of the trouble occurred. The man calls back to the specified number, and the call is charged, and very expensive. Trickster said indistinctly, incoherently, thus increasing the cost of the call. You can be deceived, not only by email, but also on a cellular phone.
In Russia now distributed the following method of deception. On the phone the victim send sms with a request to ring at the number listed, because with any relative of the trouble occurred. The man calls back to the specified number, and the call is charged, and very expensive. Trickster said indistinctly, incoherently, thus increasing the cost of the call.

]]> By: Brad@Pest control Alberta http://hospitalera.com/an-emergency-i-think-not/#comment-20224 Brad@Pest control Alberta Mon, 12 Apr 2010 06:39:20 +0000 http://hospitalera.com/?p=1188#comment-20224 This scam mail looks more on a professional and ingenious level than the ones we used to have two years back. I remember getting a scam mail sometime back from a Nigerian Queen saying that she wants to give away all her amassed wealth to me in return for my details. The mail even had pictures attached along showing a native village just to prove that it is genuine. Many people fall for these scam mails in the greed for easy money online, but what one must understand is that there is no "easy" money or "freebies" out there for you for just reading mails. This scam mail looks more on a professional and ingenious level than the ones we used to have two years back. I remember getting a scam mail sometime back from a Nigerian Queen saying that she wants to give away all her amassed wealth to me in return for my details. The mail even had pictures attached along showing a native village just to prove that it is genuine. Many people fall for these scam mails in the greed for easy money online, but what one must understand is that there is no “easy” money or “freebies” out there for you for just reading mails.

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