Search / 166 posts tagged spam mobile

When you go to the search engine and you search for something, that’s a keyword phrase. A single word is a keyword, a phrase including that keyword is a keyword phrase. You can use one or two popular phrases a few 2 or 3 times on a page in as natural a fashion as possible.

The Viagra two step Online scammers have found a new way to skirt anti-spam filters, this time by making use of Adobe Flash files hosted on free websites.… Excerpted from:Scammers skirt spam shields with help from Adobe Flash a2a_linkname="Scammers skirt spam shields with help from Adobe

Almost 29 million Americans now work remotely at least one day per month, according to a Telework Advisory Group report. a2a_linkname="Mobile Work Force, Mobile Threats: Strategies for Preventing Mobile Security

Directi to Estdomains: No PrivacyProtect for you A company that provides a controversial service to domain name registrars says it is severing ties with Estdomains amid complaints that the Eastern European company makes it too easy to register sites that are used by spammers and scammers.… Credit:Anonymous

And now a word for our illegal online pharmacy sponsor Two recently issued reports portray the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) as a bureaucracy that enables cyber criminals.… See more here: ICANN cast as online scam enabler a2a_linkname="ICANN cast as online scam

Hands off our inboxes Two in five Brits are worried that free webmail comes at the expense of privacy because firms are scanning their messages in order to serve up targeted ads.… Go here to see the original: UK punters scowl at webmail ad targeting a2a_linkname="UK punters scowl at webmail [...]

Time to evolve, aardvarks The use by spammers of dictionary attacks means those whose email address begins with a less common first character are liable to get less spam.… Originally posted here: Common usernames get more spam a2a_linkname="Common usernames get more

iPhone passcode lock rendered useless Posted by Ryan Naraine @ 6:19 am Categories: Patch Watch, Apple, Browsers, Vulnerability research, Responsible disclosure, Spam and Phishing, Exploit code, Data theft, Pen testing, Wireless, Passwords, Arbitrary Code Execution, Locally Running Web Servers, Mobile

On why some people should not be allowed to blog I’ve written quite a few rant pieces in this blog. In all those posts, I usually picked on a blog post which was either annoying or ill-informed in nature. But trust me. None of those posts can hold a candle to what you’re about to see now.