More RIAA lawsuits, more bizarre tales of unsuspecting defendants

Grok Headline matches for More RIAA lawsuits, more bizarre tales of unsuspecting defendants

RIAA lawsuits mount

RIAA lawsuits mount 06/22/2004 05:09 PM
USA Today Jun 22 2004 9:51PM GMT

New Flurry of RIAA Lawsuits

New Flurry of RIAA Lawsuits 02/18/2004 07:51 AM
The music industry sues another 531 people for sharing copyright music over peer-to-peer networks. That brings the total number of people sued to nearly 1,500. By Katie Dean.

RIAA Launching New Lawsuits Anyway

RIAA Launching New Lawsuits Anyway 12/22/2003 07:43 PM
Given the weekend to think about the fact that they can't just send out a blizzard of subpoenas any more, the RIAA has decided, what the hell, they'll just file a blizzard of lawsuits instead, and then get the subpoenas to discover the identity of anonymous file sharers. Of course, filing incorrect lawsuits probably looks worse (and is more expensive) for the RIAA than filing incorrect subpoenas.

More RIAA Lawsuits Filed

More RIAA Lawsuits Filed 02/18/2004 02:25 AM
Techfocus Feb 18 2004 5:41AM GMT

Are The RIAA Lawsuits Working?

Are The RIAA Lawsuits Working? 11/06/2003 12:25 PM
Ever since the RIAA started suing their customers, there's been an upturn in CD sales. It's no surprise, of course, to find out that record industry execs now believe the legal slapdown strategy is working wonders. There are, of course, plenty of other explanations (such as the economy rebounding), but I'd actually buy into the idea that, in the short term, the RIAA's legal strategy was likely to boost CD sales. The bigger question is whether or not it is a long term strategy that can work. Despite efforts by people to boycott the RIAA (which just doesn't work), most people are still going to go out and get the music they want. However, increasing the negative impression customers have of the established recording industry just sets up an opportunity for other, more customer friendly, options to come along. When consumers have no other choice, they'll hold their nose and stick with what's given them - but given some choice, they'll run like bandits. The music industry may have won a short term battle, but they've opened up a huge opportunity for a new model in music distribution. Now, the question is who will fill it?

RIAA Files 532 Lawsuits

RIAA Files 532 Lawsuits 01/22/2004 02:10 AM
Slashdot Jan 22 2004 2:52AM GMT

RIAA to move forward with Lawsuits
anyway!

RIAA to move forward with Lawsuits
anyway! 12/23/2003 02:43 AM
Expecting nothing less from this organization they are still planning to move forward on a bevy of lawsuits. If they...

'Tis the Season for RIAA Lawsuits

'Tis the Season for RIAA Lawsuits 12/03/2003 10:53 PM
The recording industry sues more people for sharing copyright music on the Internet. The third round of lawsuits names 41 music fans; another 90 are being warned. By Katie Dean.

RIAA and MPAA take lawsuits to Internet2

RIAA and MPAA take lawsuits to Internet2 04/13/2005 05:22 PM
Since their litigation strategy is by all accounts a resounding success, the content associations are now going after students on the new high-speed network.

RIAA Continues Download Lawsuits

RIAA Continues Download Lawsuits 05/24/2004 11:14 PM
The latest round of lawsuits raises to nearly 3,000 the number of people who have been sued nationwide by recording companies.

RIAA Files 477 New Lawsuits (TechWeb)

RIAA Files 477 New Lawsuits (TechWeb) 05/01/2004 03:32 AM
TechWeb - The latest round of legal assaults targeted 69 individuals accused of using university networks at schools in 11 states to distribute copyrighted music on unauthorized peer-to-peer services.

RIAA launches more lawsuits against
swappers

RIAA launches more lawsuits against
swappers 06/23/2004 06:15 AM
ZDNet UK Jun 23 2004 10:27AM GMT

RIAA Files 477 New Filesharing Lawsuits

RIAA Files 477 New Filesharing Lawsuits 04/28/2004 05:32 PM

RIAA prez grilled on Internet2 lawsuits

RIAA prez grilled on Internet2 lawsuits 04/14/2005 12:47 PM
Cory Doctorow: Cary Sherman, President of the RIAA, gave a talk and press conference last night at a college in the Carolinas, in which student journos grilled him about the lawsuits the RIAA has brought against Internet2 users:

Question: Jennifer Kulig, The Burr, Kent State University: How does the RIAA detect Internet2 users?

Cary Sherman: For obvious reasons, we don't reveal that information.

Link (Thanks, Robert!)

RIAA files 754 new file-trading lawsuits

RIAA files 754 new file-trading lawsuits 12/19/2004 03:03 PM
InfoWorld Dec 16 2004 10:55PM GMT

RIAA Warnings, Lawsuits Pressed 'Delete'
Key

RIAA Warnings, Lawsuits Pressed 'Delete'
Key 11/10/2003 11:17 PM
These guys just don't have the right methodology to make these claims.". Google Does Desktops; Yahoo Upgrades Search. The popular ...

Music downloads decline after RIAA
lawsuits

Music downloads decline after RIAA
lawsuits 01/04/2004 09:33 PM
ZDNet Jan 4 2004 8:37PM ET

RIAA Files Lawsuits Against 405 Students
Using Internet2

RIAA Files Lawsuits Against 405 Students
Using Internet2 04/13/2005 10:38 AM
The Recording Industry Association of America announced it would file copyright infringement lawsuits against 405 college students on 18 different campuses across the United States today. This series of lawsuits focuses specifically on file swappers on the high speed Internet2 research network.

RIAA lawsuits yield mixed results

RIAA lawsuits yield mixed results 12/04/2003 07:19 AM
Millions of computer users are still swapping songs, but record industry says people are slowly learning their lesson.

RIAA files 477 more file-sharing
lawsuits

RIAA files 477 more file-sharing
lawsuits 04/29/2004 10:36 AM
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has filed 477 more lawsuits against people trading unauthorized music online, including lawsuits against 69 people who allegedly used university networks to download music.

RIAA files 896 new file-trading lawsuits

RIAA files 896 new file-trading lawsuits 08/27/2004 02:02 PM
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has taken new legal action against 896 alleged file traders using peer-to-peer (P-to-P) services, the organization announced Wednesday. Wednesday's total includes new lawsuits against 744 users of a variety of P-to-P services, including Kazaa, eDonkey and Grokster Ltd. The RIAA filed an additional 152 lawsuits against people already identified in the litigation process who declined RIAA offers to settle their cases, according to the RIAA. Those 152 people were previously sued by the RIAA as unnamed defendants. Not including the lawsuits announced Wednesday, the RIAA has taken legal action against about 1,500 alleged music uploaders since January.

Accusing The RIAA Of Racketeering For
File Sharing Lawsuits

Accusing The RIAA Of Racketeering For
File Sharing Lawsuits 02/18/2004 02:56 PM
We've covered the story of DirecTV suing anyone who ordered a smart card reader and telling them they should just settle since it would be cheaper than fighting the lawsuit (even if they did nothing wrong with the smart card reader). Some of the accused have realized that this seems quite a bit like extortion ("just pay up, it'll be less trouble...") and have sued DirecTV with racketeering. Now, one woman is saying that this same argument can be equally applied to the RIAA and their lawsuits against those accused of sharing file illegally. She's now charging the RIAA with racketeering under RICO laws for trying to extort money out of her. It's a tough claim - because the RIAA's obvious response is that she (or, as she claims, her daughter) was doing something illegal. Still, the method of dumping thousands of lawsuits and then offering to settle them for a few thousand rather than going through the trouble of a lawsuit does sound an awful lot like extortion.

RIAA files 80 more lawsuits against
alleged file swappers

RIAA files 80 more lawsuits against
alleged file swappers 10/30/2003 11:49 PM
SiliconValley.com Oct 30 2003 9:21PM ET

RIAA Files More Lawsuits, Happily
Getting The Wrong Message Out

RIAA Files More Lawsuits, Happily
Getting The Wrong Message Out 12/03/2003 04:58 PM
No surprise at all, but the RIAA has now launched their third set of lawsuits against those they accuse of copyright infringement for distributing works without the copyright owners permission via various file sharing services. The more interesting part of the article, though, is that the RIAA claims they're convincing people that downloading is illegal. They mention a recent study "showing 64 percent of Americans understand it is illegal to download music." That's nice... except for the fact that it isn't actually illegal to download music. It is most likely illegal to download certain pieces of music, but there's plenty of music out there that musicians want you to download and share. Of course, those musicians generally aren't supported by RIAA-member labels, so the RIAA couldn't care any less about them.

Sir Howard Says RIAA Lawsuits Lead To
Sony Music's Turnaround

Sir Howard Says RIAA Lawsuits Lead To
Sony Music's Turnaround 01/23/2004 02:23 PM
Well, that was a disappointment. Back in July, we ran an article about how Sir Howard Stringer was trying to save Sony Music by coming in as an outsider and not just screaming "piracy". Instead, he had admitted that the industry had been angering its customers, and how the industry needed to be "reinvented from the ground up." That sounded good. However, now, he's going around saying that the RIAA lawsuits have turned around Sony Music and talking about how wonderful it is that all this "piracy" has been stopped. What happened to not calling it piracy and reinventing the music business? Apparently that was just a PR spin while the RIAA goons did their job. He also ignores the fact that the economy is clearly picking up and reports have shown that file sharing is on the rise again. The one good point in his speech is the realization that having multiple formats and standards for music download stores doesn't do anyone any good and that there needs to be some standardization. Of course, mp3s were the standard, but since the industry likes to believe everyone is a crook before they're a customer, that was no good for the recording industry.

European RIAA-style anti-file swap
lawsuits 'inevitable'

European RIAA-style anti-file swap
lawsuits 'inevitable' 12/16/2003 11:16 AM
Industry bigwig talks tactics

Video of Bush using unsuspecting woman
as human Kleenex

Video of Bush using unsuspecting woman
as human Kleenex 04/27/2004 11:43 AM
Here's an astounding video clip that clearly shows President Bush wiping his eyeglasses on an unwitting woman's clothing during his appearance on The David Letterman Show.

How would you feel about a person who thinks it is okay to grab your shirt and use it clean their eyeglasses? That's how arrogant our President is. During a commercial break on the David Letterman show, producer Maria Pope was on stage and discussing something with Letterman, and while she was standing there in front of Bush, George leaned forward, grabbed the back of her sweater and used it to clean his glasses.

Link (Via Horkulated)

Enron Defendants Get Help From Unlikely
Source

Enron Defendants Get Help From Unlikely
Source 06/03/2004 11:42 PM
Defendants in the Enron fraud trial may have found an unlikely witness on their behalf: Andrew S. Fastow, the government's star cooperator.

Mob phone, Internet scams cost
unsuspecting consumers millions,
prosecutors say

Mob phone, Internet scams cost
unsuspecting consumers millions,
prosecutors say 02/11/2004 01:21 AM
AP via New Jersey Online Feb 11 2004 5:33AM GMT

3 New Defendants Named In MP3s4free.net
Case

3 New Defendants Named In MP3s4free.net
Case 11/16/2003 11:47 PM

No famous defendants in first Enron
trial

No famous defendants in first Enron
trial 06/01/2004 12:55 AM
Seattletimes.nwsource.com - Mon May 31, 06:15 am GMT

Defendants in Enron Criminal Case Say
Fastow Has Helpful Evidence

Defendants in Enron Criminal Case Say
Fastow Has Helpful Evidence 06/03/2004 06:37 PM
The defendants asked a judge today to find out why prosecutors withheld until the last minute evidence from former Chief Financial Officer Andrew Fastow that could help their cases.

Cool But Bizarre

Cool But Bizarre 12/02/2003 12:58 AM
I got two copies of Perl 6 Essentials in the mail from O'Reilly today. In Polish. Which is really cool, albeit terribly bizarre. ('Specially as I don't speak or read any polish) It does drive home issues with internationalization and mixed-language character handling, though. (I see how Unicode is useful with this in ways that dealing with Asian character sets doesn't show nearly so much) I should dig out the digital camera and put up a snapshot of the cover just for kicks. Well, that and the ego stroke, of course :)...

"Ray Bradbury's Bizarre Complaint"

"Ray Bradbury's Bizarre Complaint" 06/22/2004 04:03 AM

'Alien And Bizarre Landscape'

'Alien And Bizarre Landscape' 01/25/2004 12:47 PM
CBS News Jan 25 2004 5:08PM GMT

Symantec's Bizarre Swap

Symantec's Bizarre Swap 06/04/2004 10:48 AM
After peeling back layers of buybacks, its shareholder dilution is more historic than prospective.

"bizarre USA Patriot Act arrest"

"bizarre USA Patriot Act arrest" 06/11/2004 12:09 AM

Ray Bradbury's Bizarre Complaint

Ray Bradbury's Bizarre Complaint 06/20/2004 12:12 AM

Ray Bradbury is one of the great science fiction writers. But in his advancing years he's also acting in a fairly petty manner. The author of the brilliant novel "Fahrenheit 451" is claiming to anyone who'll listen (AP) that Michael Moore has somehow committed an act of intellectual theft by naming his new movie "Fahrenheit 9/11" without asking permission. He may have a shadow of a point here, but not much more than that. Here's why. First, you can't copyright a title. See "What is Not Protected by Copyright" on the website of the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office. If Bradbury or anyone connected to him is even thinking of suing, forget it. (There's no trademark on the expression "Fahrenheit 9/11", by the way.) Second, Moore didn't use the same title. He did a word-play on Bradbury's book -- a clever gimmick that resonated with anyone who'd read the novel, a stark warning against totalitarianism and call for people to think for themselves. This kind of thing goes on all the time, and it's part of the artistic process -- building on what came before by using cultural references (of which Fahrenheit 451 is deservedly one) in new creative works. Third, as several people have noted, Bradbury -- author of "Something Wicked This Way Comes" (William Shakespeare) and "I Sing the Body Electric" (Walt Whitman)-- wasn't what you'd call fastidious when it came to totally original titles (not that he should have been). Apparently Bradbury is mostly bothered by Moore's title for commercial reasons, because of an upcoming movie based on his book. (Francois Truffaut did a weird adaptation in the 1960s.) I heard him on a local talk-radio station today, and after he dumped on Moore he seemed cheerful enough in talking about the picture. He's certainly getting plenty of publicity mileage, anyway. The host of the far-right-wing radio show was abysmally uninformed, meanwhile. She was asking him if he planned to sue Moore. Bradbury wisely indicated no such plans, because he'd likely be laughed out of court. (The host also read approvingly from the Foreword to an early edition of the book. It was by a teacher at a Quaker school. She plainly missed the irony.) Moore would have been smart to send a letter to Bradbury months ago, saying the name of his new film was an homage to one of the essential pro-freedom and pro-thinking literary works of recent times. Bradbury would be smart to let this go.

bizarre microsoft mouse selection

bizarre microsoft mouse selection 05/26/2004 08:00 PM
click the color wheel, then choose hardware by selecting your "aspirations"
Grok Description matches for More RIAA lawsuits, more bizarre tales of unsuspecting defendants
GrokA matches for More RIAA lawsuits, more bizarre tales of unsuspecting defendants

Scam Check Gets Woman Sued

Scam Check Gets Woman Sued 07/19/2004 04:43 AM
I have to admit that I was quite confused by this account in the Washington Times of a woman who "won" a $13,000 check in an online contest, but is now being sued by her credit union because the check bounced. That's basically all of the details the story gives, but if you dig a bit deeper into the details of the story it turns out to be much more complex. The woman does apparently play a lot of internet sweepstakes related things, but that doesn't appear to be where this money came from. Instead, it came from a popular update on the traditional 419 scam. In this case a scammer offers to send the sucker a check for a certain amount of money. The sucker is then supposed to wait five days until the check clears, and then pass on most of the money to another account. It's only after this that it's determined the check is really counterfeit and the victim is left holding the bag. So, in this case, the woman received the check for $13,000, but said she believed it was a scam all along, and was shocked when she actually got it (in fact, it sounds like the check was a shift in strategies after the scammers first tried to phish her social security number and bank account info out of her -- which she refused to do). She went and asked the credit union in question, the local police, and the Better Business Bureau to get advice on what to do with it, assuming it was fake. They all told her that if it was a cashier's check, then it was real. The credit union explained the waiting period, and she followed all their rules to the letter. Then, once she was told the check was good, she withdrew most of the money and spent it on a variety of things rather than sending it to the scammers - believing she had tricked them instead. She went back to the credit union a few days later by which point they had been informed the check was fake. When they said something about calling the police, the woman freaked out and ran out of the credit union. Now, they're suing her for the money she spent. The woman is obviously not the most sophisticated internet user, but she certainly did do her best to find out if the check were counterfeit before spending any of the money. Realistically, the problem here is with the system that "clears" a check before it's been determined as counterfeit.

Woman spots fake check in Internet scam

Woman spots fake check in Internet scam 09/27/2004 07:30 AM
Thejournalnet.com - Mon Sep 27, 08:09 am GMT

Rolen Drives in Four As Cards Top
Pirates (AP)

Rolen Drives in Four As Cards Top
Pirates (AP) 05/27/2004 05:04 PM
AP - Scott Rolen homered and drove in four runs, giving him a major league-leading 49 RBIs, in the St. Louis Cardinals' 6-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Thursday.

When the Cashier Is You

When the Cashier Is You 04/09/2004 04:03 PM
New Yorkers know how to swipe a MetroCard. Pretty soon they will want to transfer that skill to groceries.

A Supermarket Cashier Talks Back

A Supermarket Cashier Talks Back 07/22/2004 09:49 AM
The cashier at your local grocery store may be dying to say some things to you, such as...

Cashier spots note from £22m raid

Cashier spots note from £22m raid 12/31/2004 06:41 AM
A £20 note passed at an ice rink is one of the notes stolen in the Northern Bank robbery, a council official says.

Internet cafe cashier killed in robbery

Internet cafe cashier killed in robbery 11/19/2003 02:48 AM
e-Media Nov 19 2003 2:12AM ET

Bankers Exchange Helps Customers
Understand Check 21 Legislation - Public
Service Campaign Explains What Must Be
Done Now Regarding The Check 21 Act

Bankers Exchange Helps Customers
Understand Check 21 Legislation - Public
Service Campaign Explains What Must Be
Done Now Regarding The Check 21 Act 09/13/2004 03:01 AM
The Banker’s Exchange, one of the nation’s leaders in providing new and used bank equipment, today announced the launch of a public service campaign aimed at helping customers understand Check 21 Legislation. Banker’s Exchange unveiled the first in a series of public service announcements to be posted online explaining what must be done now and what can wait regarding the Check 21 Act. [PRWEB Sep 13, 2004]

Adesso's Cameras: Mini? Check. Assy?
Check.

Adesso's Cameras: Mini? Check. Assy?
Check. 07/22/2004 08:19 PM

Kyocera isn't the only camera company taking hot fashion tips from Apple's iPod mini. Adesso has a new line of new cameras that seem to match, at least superficially, the green, pink, and blue colors of the mini. However, in an interesting break from Kyocera's form, the Adesso cameras seem to be exceptionally, well, crappy, with the high end model rolling in with a 1.3-megapixel sensor. I guess hoping for an LCD on the back of these is asking too much, huh? I think this is one time when following the 'smaller is better' ethic is probably a misstep.

Even worse? They're not even out. (Thanks, Justin!)

Read - Product Page [Adesso]

Related
Kyocera Releases iPod mini-Matching Cameras [Gizmodo]

gum, check. household cleaning product,
check.

gum, check. household cleaning product,
check. 04/12/2004 04:46 PM
MacGyverisms

Scam Busters Just As Bad As Scam
Victims?

Scam Busters Just As Bad As Scam
Victims? 01/19/2004 05:05 AM
An odd article out of South Africa complaining that scam busters are just as bad as scam victims - in that they act in just as predictable a manner. Of course, the scam busters aren't the folks losing money to the scammers, and, in fact, they often are doing a good job to spread news of a scam to protect potential victims. So, I'm a bit confused as to what's so upsetting about people taking it upon themselves to tell others about a scam. Certainly, there are some things that don't deserve to be publicized, but are, due to the intensity of the efforts against them. However, scams are something that clearly should be publicized to limit the negative impact. It seems that the real complaint of the writer isn't so much scam busters, but "fad" busters who complain about people getting hooked on the latest fad. However, fads and scams are two very different things.

Fun? Check. Interesting? Check.
Something other than Mario o

Fun? Check. Interesting? Check.
Something other than Mario o 08/28/2004 10:00 PM
TechTree Aug 29 2004 2:39AM GMT

Fact Check Reality Check

Fact Check Reality Check 01/03/2005 02:18 PM
Ooh I like this, about time fact checking got a reality check. Jason Kottke satirizes anal retentive blogger fact checking...

Check 21 becomes law, allows electronic
check settlements

Check 21 becomes law, allows electronic
check settlements 11/03/2003 06:00 PM
President Bush signed into law the Check 21 bill, which allows banks to substitute images for paper checks, allowing them to save billions of dollars and speed up check processing.

Scam Within A Scam Warning

Scam Within A Scam Warning 12/22/2003 07:43 PM
There have been a ton of warnings about so-called "phishing" spam scams - where a very realistic email from a well-known financial firm asks you to confirm the details of your account. Of course, the email isn't real and the scammers just want your account details. They go through all sorts of tricks to hide the fact that the email isn't real, but the latest such phishing scam uses a bit of social engineering. It warns people about such scams, and then says they need to fill out new information to avoid being taken by such a scam. It seems the scammers are trying to get increasingly clever, and it's an interesting social engineering trick to try to get people to let down their guard by first warning them about a scam - and then scamming them anyway.

Scam I am

Scam I am 04/06/2005 10:04 AM
Management consulting is a giant fraud! OK, we knew that. But what Martin Kihn reveals in his entertaining new book is just what miserable lives these know-nothing "experts" lead.

Warning over net name scam

Warning over net name scam 04/28/2004 04:10 PM
BBC Apr 28 2004 7:56PM GMT

Scam the scamers

Scam the scamers 12/02/2003 01:38 AM
Inspirert av Marcus sin post fra sin spam folder, søkte jeg litt på nettet og fant en hysterisk morsom site: Quatloos! som er en site for diverse e-mail scams. Spesiellt artig var denne samtalen mellom DR. ELVIS ANYIM, the Procurment...

Latest Scam: Pay Us For Using @

Latest Scam: Pay Us For Using @ 08/17/2004 03:23 PM
TheRegister has picked up one of the more amusing scam emails apparently making the rounds. It's not entirely clear how much they're actually asking for (the quoted email shows a few different amounts), but those behind the scam are suggesting that they've copyright ed the "@" symbol and users need to pay (somewhere around $10 to $20) for an unlimited one-year license. The thing is... some people might actually fall for something like this.

Romancing The E-Scam

Romancing The E-Scam 12/02/2003 12:13 AM
It's fairly impressive what scammers can trick people out of. A man in Minnesota has been arrested for tricking two women out of over $300,000. He met them both in "romantic" online chat rooms, and convinced them to give him money to invest in various real estate deals that apparently didn't exist. One woman was scammed out of $36,000, but the other forked over $280,000 before she realized that the real estate deals didn't exist. So, here's the question: you meet someone in an online "romance" chat room and they start asking you for money. At what point do you stop and do a little due diligence before just sending them checks? I would think that most people wouldn't even bother to speak to the guy again, but if you can get past that, you'd at least try to find out a little more about what you were investing in. Some people apparently have too much money on their hands and don't seem to care what happens to it.

yet another new phising scam

yet another new phising scam 01/22/2004 12:45 PM
Gadi Evron (Jan 22 2004)

Following The Bouncing 419 Scam

Following The Bouncing 419 Scam 07/09/2004 01:13 PM
Because no one can believe just how often people are fooled by obvious 419 scams, the folks over at TheRegister have put together a story looking at the details of how one works, including the entire series of emailed correspondences. They also checked out the fake bank that the sucker sent his money too, and even spoke to someone claiming to work at the bank, who quickly got upset and hung up on them as he discovered where the phone call was headed. However, as they point out, it was the guy's own greed that got him into the situation: "He allowed his desire for riches to suck him into a scheme that - even if true - he must have known to be illegal. He has no recourse to law and the 419ers are laughing all the way to their bogus London bank."

How Will They Scam Thee?

How Will They Scam Thee? 01/27/2004 02:56 PM
The FTC counts the ways consumers are hoodwinked in a new report.

Anatomy of a 419 scam

Anatomy of a 419 scam 07/09/2004 08:31 AM
Exclusive One victim's first-hand account of advance fee fraud

New advance fee scam

New advance fee scam 01/05/2005 08:31 AM
Personal Computer World Jan 5 2005 12:49PM GMT

Scam Combines Patriot Act FUD With IE
Bug

Scam Combines Patriot Act FUD With IE
Bug 01/24/2004 06:10 PM

Web of guilt in Google scam

Web of guilt in Google scam 05/18/2004 04:43 AM
New York Daily News May 18 2004 8:39AM GMT

Other News: Campaign Scam

Other News: Campaign Scam 08/03/2004 11:15 AM
This fraudulent "presidential campaign" solicitation gets rerouted to India, along with your personal information.

SANS reports greetings scam

SANS reports greetings scam 04/06/2005 09:55 AM
Computer Weekly Apr 6 2005 2:04PM GMT

Paypal e-mail scam going around

Paypal e-mail scam going around 12/29/2003 02:24 AM
Appears there is another Paypal e-mail scam going around. Always and I mean always load your browser yourself not thru...

More RIAA lawsuits, more bizarre tales of unsuspecting defendants

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: scam cashier check rolen