G
Guest
Report each of these Unsolicited Commercial SPAM postings,
simply by forwarding the originals to each of the addresses
below:
Forward copy of the Original SPAM message to: (e-mail address removed)
Forward copy of the Original SPAM message to: (e-mail address removed)
Forward copy of the Original SPAM message to: (e-mail address removed)
_________________________________________________________________
The Knujon Project has been successful in shutting down a
large number of junk email websites, (over 200,000), as well
as those conducting illegal activities, such as Deposit Scams,
Phishing Scams, and so on. It is free to report these Spam
messages to Kunjon, including email Spam, but you can also
sign up for a free account, and get your own personal reporting
address, which gives you reports on your progress against the
Spammers you report. For any that are interested, here is the
URL: http://knujon.com/index.html
The problem with filtering these Spam messages, is that the
Spammers are constantly changing their headers to defeat the
Spam filters. And filtered messages are still wasting valuable
bandwidth, that we all are paying for in one way or another.
The problem with (e-mail address removed), even when they do
ban a Spammer, is that the Spammer then simply signs up for a
new free account, and continues Spamming. But at least it causes
them some inconvenience. Of course, only report the Spam that
originates from Google Groups to their abuse address, but in
my experience, 99% of the Usenet Spam come from Google Groups.
Using the (e-mail address removed) reporting address sends a copy of the Spam
message to the FTC, where they are building a database of habitual
Spam producing websites. All part of the fight.
None of these are instant gratification solutions, but in my opinion,
it is worth the effort, and the few minutes of time it takes. We can
either fight these habitual Spammers, or we can lie down and take it,
and put up with the abuse. I choose to fight, taking on these abusers,
one Spammer at a time.
Thanks for taking the time to read this, and I encourage you to take
the time to Report Spam. As little or as much as you have the time to
fool with, but each report adds to the total. Enough complaints, and
sooner or later, these Website Registrars have to take action. Thank
you for your time.
P.S. There are also other resources and tools, such as browser add-ons
and plug-ins, that allow simple click reporting, and other reporting
sites, such as SpamCop, for email Spam only.
simply by forwarding the originals to each of the addresses
below:
Forward copy of the Original SPAM message to: (e-mail address removed)
Forward copy of the Original SPAM message to: (e-mail address removed)
Forward copy of the Original SPAM message to: (e-mail address removed)
_________________________________________________________________
The Knujon Project has been successful in shutting down a
large number of junk email websites, (over 200,000), as well
as those conducting illegal activities, such as Deposit Scams,
Phishing Scams, and so on. It is free to report these Spam
messages to Kunjon, including email Spam, but you can also
sign up for a free account, and get your own personal reporting
address, which gives you reports on your progress against the
Spammers you report. For any that are interested, here is the
URL: http://knujon.com/index.html
The problem with filtering these Spam messages, is that the
Spammers are constantly changing their headers to defeat the
Spam filters. And filtered messages are still wasting valuable
bandwidth, that we all are paying for in one way or another.
The problem with (e-mail address removed), even when they do
ban a Spammer, is that the Spammer then simply signs up for a
new free account, and continues Spamming. But at least it causes
them some inconvenience. Of course, only report the Spam that
originates from Google Groups to their abuse address, but in
my experience, 99% of the Usenet Spam come from Google Groups.
Using the (e-mail address removed) reporting address sends a copy of the Spam
message to the FTC, where they are building a database of habitual
Spam producing websites. All part of the fight.
None of these are instant gratification solutions, but in my opinion,
it is worth the effort, and the few minutes of time it takes. We can
either fight these habitual Spammers, or we can lie down and take it,
and put up with the abuse. I choose to fight, taking on these abusers,
one Spammer at a time.
Thanks for taking the time to read this, and I encourage you to take
the time to Report Spam. As little or as much as you have the time to
fool with, but each report adds to the total. Enough complaints, and
sooner or later, these Website Registrars have to take action. Thank
you for your time.
P.S. There are also other resources and tools, such as browser add-ons
and plug-ins, that allow simple click reporting, and other reporting
sites, such as SpamCop, for email Spam only.