Unfortunately, this spoofing has nothing to do with commedia dell'arte; in Italy, attackers are sending spam messages forged to appear to come from lawyers and directing recipients to download malware. There's no reason to think it couldn't happen here or elsewhere.
If we're to believe the tripe fed to us by CNET recently, we'd have to add the New York Times to the list of "spammers" and "scammers" out to game Digg. Why?
Are you wondering how spammers get your email address? There are a few tricks they have for getting your address and once you see them you will see how important it is to protect your 'real' address and only give it to family, friends, and work contacts.
Matt Cutts announced last week that Google will take a closer look at web pages in languages besides English, and woe be unto those who run afoul of Google's quality guidelines, available in several languages.
There are scads of approaches we can take to rehabilitate the image of the public relations profession.
America Online just released its annual Top Ten Spam List, a collection of email subject lines that, says the company, illustrates that spammers are getting more "sophisticated, devious, and dangerous."
Google's Blogger was targeted heavily by spammers recently, and now the company has created another measure in an attempt to foil them.
A judge in Massachusetts has handed down a huge punishment to a spam gang operating out of Boston and Russia and ordered their sites shut down.
The latest Sophos study shows spamming has become more distributed around the world, but over a quarter of junk mail still comes from the US.
Federal prosecutors in Phoenix have won indictments against three people accused of violating the CAN-SPAM Act.
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