spoof mail n' shit

uni mail..... ko  je Mrs. Zambubwa De Saso iz Ugande našla TOČN tebe, in rabi samo tvoj bank account #, da ti nakaže  3miljone $, ki jih ima od fotrovih diamantov, k je v nesrečnih okoliščinah izginu....

you know that shit...sounds familiar?

YOU WON THE LOTTERY!!!!  YOU - YOUR MAIL!!! TODAY! 1 mil british pounds coming your way - right now!

Your paypal account has been hacked - can you please fill out this form - btw we need your paypal password.... um if you could just send it to idk...like service@int.paypal.SOMETHING.com  ....

don't you just love those....


dones sm pač neki podobnega dobu, pa sm se spomnu na folk, kako se jim da?! jst dejansko včas pribl. 1x na leto alu dve padem v filing in komu odgovorim in pol ga tko 1 mesec jebem v glavo
enkrat sm se čist resno menu z enimi afričani neki valda biznis dude!  - one bank account comming your way Mr. Zalbizi! If you could just make the transfer as early as possible... that'd be great....3 mil - shure! no problem! The IRS won' mind at all... would you like my phone # with that? how about all my passwords from my accounts? that'd be great.... 3 mil! awesome!



Edited by Wind Carrier - 25.Jan.2012 at 13:55

Wind Carrier wrote: dones sm pač neki podobnega dobu, pa sm se spomnu na folk, kako se jim da?! jst dejansko včas pribl. 1x na leto alu dve padem v filing in komu odgovorim in pol ga tko 1 mesec jebem v glavo

Edited by mati zemlja - 25.Jan.2012 at 14:07

Dolker trik vžge, bo folk to delal. Se spomnem, da je nek znanec nekoč nasedu na to foro

By now, everybody on the Internet is familiar with the "419 Nigerian Prince scam"--a "Prince" in Nigeria claims he has millions of dollars hidden away in some mysteriously locked account that may or may not be guarded by a fearsome dragon that only one of pure blood can open. The good news is he will gladly share it with you, and the even better news is that you only have to send him a few thousand dollars to get in on the action. Even though it's now become the Internet equivalent of the old cliche "bridge in Brooklyn" scam, occasionally a little old lady who keeps her money under her cat's mattress does get taken in and loses a few thousand dollars. That doesn't surprise us. What does surprise us is when somebody like Nelson Sakaguchi falls for it. You see, Sakaguchi was director of the Bank Noreste, in charge of--you cannot make this shit up--its overseas accounts. While Sakaguchi presumably came armed with a vast array of knowledge from a lifelong career in bank management, he was no match for the Nigerians who probably came armed with a fax machine from a foreclosed-on Staples, some second-hand Hypercolor sweaters and a command of the English language only rivaled by Japanese t-shirts run through Babelfish a few times. The spammers sent Sakaguchi an invitation from the Nigerian government to get in on a plan to build an airport, because the usual bag-with-money-sign was considered played out that season. Sakaguchi agreed to a meeting and met with a man who introduced himself as the director of the Bank of Nigeria. How did he fool a sharp-eyed real life bank director? He had a business card! That's seriously it. He promptly wired them $4 million dollars. We don't know off hand what the exchange rate is in Nigeria, but we're pretty sure that's enough money to buy the entire country and staff it with Diamond-encrusted whore robots. But the scammers weren't content with precious jewel skankbot money; oh no. They continued playing him even after he'd wired them enough money to start a minor but influential religion. Building an airport ain't cheap, and Sakaguchi just kept transferring cash. Luckily for him, both Lloyd's Bank and Citigroup also had hired directors with only a dim understanding of the word "money," because somehow no one in the giant corporation saw anything suspicious about the millions of dollars being funneled through their accounts to "some dude" in Nigeria. When the other directors at Sakaguchi's bank started noticing that the piles of money they used to jump into were noticeably worse at cushioning their cannonballs, they finally put a stop to it. Unfortunately, by that time Sakguchi had sent $242 million to the scammers. Oh, but don't worry: Not all of it was lost to the Nigerians. $20 million of the money was actually lost when he paid a Voodoo priestess to buy 240,000 pigeons for a ritual to help him get out of his jam. The pigeons, as usual, contributed nothing helpful.

Read more: The 5 Most Half-Assed Scams That Were Shockingly Successful | Cracked.com http://www.cracked.com/article_18451_the-5-most-half-assed-scams-that-were-shockingly-successful.html#ixzz1kTgCQ8tN

Itak se splača delat take idiotske metode nategovanja, ker vedno se bo našlo dovolj naivnežev, ki bodo padli na foro. Poglejte samo, kako se je pri nas razpaslo SMS vedeževanje.

jure_aeonic wrote: Wind Carrier wrote: service@int.paypal.SOMETHING.com Se da brez problema ponaredit source, tko da dobiš mail iz uradne paypal domene, samo to je nelegalno. Je pa velik bl učinkovito :) Edit: *tko da zgleda, kot da dobiš mail iz uradne domene

svašta...

Nism tega mislu, tole je PHP ane? Čeprov gre verjetno za isto foro. Ubistvu rabš samo konzolo in nč druzga. Se prek porta na katerem laufa telnet connectaš na outgoing mail server nekega podjetja k ma mail serverje, recimo t-2, google, itd.. potem pa ubistvu sam spišeš mail v celoti, da se izsledit samo če greš mail header gledat(česar pa povprečno izšolan uporabnik računalnika v življenu ni in ne bo naredu).