Search query: report spam

Product: How to Protect Yourself from 'Pretend' Friend Requests & Email Scams
Relevance: Substitute
We are living in a time when social media and email accounts are continually violated by people who shamelessly use false identities and bad intentions to steal personal information, money, good reputations, friends and hearts. They exploit the fact that people are often willing to ignore the warning signs that a friend, acquaintance or business may not be who they claim to be.

Author Jo Anne Meekins, a former policies and procedures writer, uses screenshots and real life experiences to illustrate a step-by-step protection process to follow when you receive a friend request. She also shows you how to recognize and report fake profiles and fraudulent emails.

"How to Protect Yourself from 'Pretend' Friend Requests & Email Scams" implores you to be proactive in protecting yourself and friends from these threats by paying attention to the red flags and doing your due diligence. As the saying goes, “Better safe than sorry!”

Product: Sea Classics Magazine March 2011 THE DES MOINES-CLASS: LAST OF THE ALL-GUN CRUISERS Cruise Of The Spam Ship: first-Hand Report From The Ill-Fated Carnival Splendor NARCO SUBMARINES: DRUG RUNNERS
Relevance: Irrelevant
USS TORSK: HEROIC SUB THAT SANK THE LAST JAPANESE SHIPS OF WWII. VIETMAN WAR'S: CAPT. QUEEG, MAD MARCUS: HERO OR VILLAIN? MARINER AT WAR: COMBAT WITH THE NAVY'S MARTIN PBM FLYING BOAT. MY WAR: MY CRUISE WITH ROOSEVELT, A SAILOR RECALLS WHAT IT WAS LIKE TO HAVE THE PRESIDENT OF THE U.S. RIDE AS A VIP PASSENGER ON HIS SHIP.

Product: Consumer Reports Magazine (Consumer Reports Magazine "Best tools to stop Viruses, Spam & Spyware, etc..., Sept. 2006)
Relevance: Exact

Product: KnujOn Internet Security Report: Audit of the gTLD Internet Structure, Evaluation of Contractual Compliance, Review of Illicit Registrar Activity June 2010
Relevance: Irrelevant
This independent audit of ICANN Registrar adherence and compliance to the Registrar Accreditation Agreement has revealed that162 Registrars may be in breach of their contracts for various reasons. The reasons are not trivial, they range from blocking and manipulating WHOIS access to falsifying applications to knowingly facilitating criminal traffic. This report takes a deep look at the relationships between registration fraud, DNS manipulation, spam, compliance failure and the growing trade in illicit drugs online. We also offer recommendations to correct these problems.