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UK Lottery
Kitzi M asked:


Not enough room here!
I am sick and tired of opening my mail every day only to find messages that have made it past the spam filters to my in box.
WHY is Yahoo NOT doing ANYTHING to help stop and frevent attempted crimes on the internet? Yahoo should have some way for honest users to notify them of e-mails from others with Yahoo addresses (most particularly) who are attempting scams. I am tired of 411, UK Lottery, and “I need to get money out of the country,” and “we need to process payments” scam mail every day.
YAHOO SUCKS when it comes to controlling their criminal mail users!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Fred
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Comments

Tracey on 30 January, 2009 at 4:25 am #

Are you identifying them as spam or just deleting them? From time to time I get a few things like this on my Yahoo account but I always report them as spam and it is some time before it happens again. All you have to do is highlight the message and click “spam”.

Personally, I think Yahoo! e-mail works great!


Doc Hudson on 30 January, 2009 at 2:56 pm #

Yahoo doesn’t care.

I got one of these scammers and he even gave me an address in the UK where I should send him large amounts of money. I hopes they would help get the constabulary on the creep, I contacted Yahoo to “Report Abuse.” I got a mealy-mouthed, “nothing we can do” reply.

I guess I should have contacted either Scotland Yard or the local constabulary, but I didn’t know how to contact them and I hand no intention of paying for a trans-Atlantic phone call only to get put on hold.

Doc


manik on 2 February, 2009 at 3:27 pm #

SPAM! SCAM!
If you received an email impersonating Yahoo! and would like to report it please forward the email to:. If you have already been tricked into giving your password, please visit …
and follow the instructions there. Also:..


~~Sidd~~ on 4 February, 2009 at 11:38 am #

Hi,
Friend, these days many Yahoo or MSN users are facing these problem. This will be a long answer but reading it will leave you happy. Many time you get mail or sms about these scams, they can be in these subjects and can try to take you in this fraud circle.
# A lottery from Yahoo or msn that you have won a lottery.
# Some dead account money will be transfered to you, and it is by it’s manager or lawyer.
# You will allso be suprised when you got a mail that is future dated and comes from suspicious dates thaty are dated many years far. These e-mail can offer you some coupans or something more.
# That you will offered a free prize or laptop related scams or that is is form a courier company wining prizes.
# It comes saying it is from Yahoo staff pannel about services using and charges like payments or account deactivation, they can allso ask you to ingage in the spam circle, how? they will ask you to forward this message to another users.
# It can be a medical medicines scam too like medicines for sexual things.
# Or it can be a Adult e-mail as sexual material or abuse.

See, these all things are spam and meant for troubling users and filling the inboxes and to send fraud sms. The e-mail id’s and the url from which the message sare send is fraud and inlegal. This is all fake and spam. Spam is any message that’s sent to multiple recipients who haven’t specifically requested the message. In other words, spam is crap.Spammers typically purchase or harvest a list of email addresses. They send messages from numerous different addresses to all areas of the Web. These messages tend to be “forged,” to hide who actually sent them.

Yahoo is committed to eliminating spam—eyuck! And you’ve got great tools to help keep spam out of your Inbox.

Yahoo! SpamGuard

Keep Yahoo! SpamGuard turned on. To check if it’s on:

Click Options in the upper-right corner of your Mail page.
Click Spam Protection from the list on the left.
In the “Spam Filter” section, do you see “SpamGuard is ON”? If not, turn it on by clicking the link: Turn SpamGuard ON.
In the area above your spam options, click Save Changes.
In this same section, you can also specify how often you’d like us to empty your Bulk folder (we do it automatically once a month, but you have options to empty it faster), as well as indicating your preference for showing—or blocking—images. Image blocking is another way to fend off spam!
Image Blocking
The Spam button

If you get a spam message in your Inbox, check the box beside it, then click Spam. This alerts us to the latest tricks and techniques that spammers are using, and helps us clamp down tighter and fight spam more effectively.

If you change your mind or think you made a mistake, just look for the next message from that sender in your Bulk folder and click Not Spam to reverse your vote.

What should you not do with spam>>>

Never open a spam message (or any message from a sender you don’t recognize) unless you have the “Block HTML graphics” setting on. If you view HTML images in an email, spammers are alerted that you opened their message. So how do you turn on the Block HTML function?
Click Options in the upper-right corner of your Mail page.
Under “Management”, click General Preferences.
Scroll down to the “Messages” section, and next to “Security:”, check the box beside “Block HTML graphics in email…”
At the bottom of the page, on the left, click Save.
Never respond to spam. To the individuals who send spam, one response or “hit” among thousands of mailings is enough to justify the practice.
Never respond to the spam email’s instructions to reply with the word “remove” unless you trust or know the sender. Many spammers use the “remove” or “unsubscribe” links as a ploy to get you to react to the email. This may alert the sender that your email address is open and available to receive mail, which greatly increases its value. If you reply, your address may be placed on more lists, resulting in more spam.
Never click on a URL or web site address listed within a spam email. This could alert the site to the validity of your email address, potentially resulting in more spam.
Never sign up with sites that promise to remove your name from spam lists. Although some of these sites may be legitimate, more often than not, they are address collectors. The legitimate sites are ignored (or exploited) by the spammers, and the address collection sites are owned by spammers. In both cases, your address is recorded and valued more highly because you have just identified that your address is active.

Ok it’s bye from me, hope it help’s!


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