I thought they were 419 scams?
Where do these numbers come from? 419, 519. What the ****
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/419_Scams
Ah, thanks, the spiritual home of Internet scams
Topic: 519-style Hoax (Read 1110 times)
Where do these numbers come from? 419, 519. What the ****
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/419_Scams
Ah, thanks, the spiritual home of Internet scams
I thought they were 419 scams?
Where do these numbers come from? 419, 519. What the ****
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/419_Scams
I thought they were 419 scams?
Where do these numbers come from? 419, 519. What the ****
I thought they were 419 scams?
You can use this to reverse the shortened URL:
http://www.codeproject.com/Tips/402866/How-to-reverse-a-shorten-URL-to-its-original-link
http://www.codeproject.com/Tips/402866/How-to-reverse-a-shorten-URL-to-its-original-link
Nice tool. But better not to use it in this case. He might open it out of curiousity and it could do nasty things.
I just got this mail. My name is not "David":
I didn't click the link, but I'm pretty sure it's not safe.
Beside here, is there a place to report it?
I didn't click the link, but I'm pretty sure it's not safe.
Beside here, is there a place to report it?
Yes, I received this dubious email too, and used Gmail's Report phishing function.
You can use this to reverse the shortened URL:
http://www.codeproject.com/Tips/402866/How-to-reverse-a-shorten-URL-to-its-original-link
http://www.codeproject.com/Tips/402866/How-to-reverse-a-shorten-URL-to-its-original-link
I just got this mail. My name is not "David":
https://i.imgur.com/PA0NcP0.jpg
I didn't click the link, but I'm pretty sure it's not safe.
Beside here, is there a place to report it?
https://i.imgur.com/PA0NcP0.jpg
I didn't click the link, but I'm pretty sure it's not safe.
Beside here, is there a place to report it?
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