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I do fwd these as an attachment to Freeola, but do you get them? when I send to my own bank (HBOS) they actually acknowledge receipt and so does O2 I often wonder if Freeola actually do get my messages?
Kev
I do fwd these as an attachment to Freeola, but do you get them? when I send to my own bank (HBOS) they actually acknowledge receipt and so does O2 I often wonder if Freeola actually do get my messages?
Kev
I've also seen an increase in similar emails.
The link in the 'online greeting card' that's doing the rounds takes you to a malicious website that contains a virus, so don't follow the link!
For any suspicious emails you get it's always worth pasting some of the text into Google to see if it's a hoax or malicious email.
> In the standard email app in Mac OS X there's a 'bounce' button
> which sends the email back to the sender so it looks as if your
> address doesn't exist. Of course it's no good if their own
> address it fake or spoofed.
Hi Timmargh,
Have you found this to be effective?
Often 'bouncing' spam emails is seen as a bad thing to do.
As you say, lots of spammers also spoof the reply address...
Timmargh wrote:
> In the standard email app in Mac OS X there's a 'bounce' button
> which sends the email back to the sender so it looks as if your
> address doesn't exist. Of course it's no good if their own
> address it fake or spoofed.
> Hi Timmargh,
> Have you found this to be effective? ...
Occasionally, depends on the source obviously. I use it because it's easy: just a couple of clicks, rather than replying with "unsubscribe" or following a link or whatever which I hate doing when I didn't ask for the email in the first place.