Avoid scammers!!!

[Adam Dicker]

Avoid scammers

Do not reply to e-mails or Messanger that request your credit card details, password or other data. Dnforum.com will never request such data by e-mail or messanger.

Our Live Support may request your payment/order or ticket tracking numbers for streamlined troubleshooting, but they will never request your credit card data or password.

Keep your password safe

Pick a password that is easy for you to remember but difficult for others to guess

Don't use the name of your dog, children, your car registration number or any other data that others might know about you

Change your password regularly
Do not write your password down anywhere

Do not tell your password to anyone, including DNF staff

[Blarian]

Remember, people are not necessarily who they say they are. Please be extra careful of who you deal with! If you notice someone changing contact methods or details with you frequently, or any other activity or behavior that seems strange, then just please be cautious. Beware of anyone who contacts you claiming to be a staff member and immediately tries to get money or material from you in any way. Here are a few of the latest attempts:

http://www.dnforum.com/f202/new-scam...ad-134715.html
http://www.dnforum.com/f202/another-...ad-134714.html
http://www.dnforum.com/f202/caught-s...ad-131702.html

[simon]

I think if people are careful enough, scamming through unverfied MSN or email can be noticed instantly and keep the track of the website when u click on a link.

[DotComKid]

Keep your password safe

Pick a password that is easy for you to remember but difficult for others to guess

Don't use the name of your dog, children, your car registration number or any other data that others might know about you

Change your password regularly
Do not write your password down anywhere

Do not tell your password to anyone, including DNF staff

One important thing i would like to add here is never ever use the same password for all your accounts.Because one of my friend who is into this domain business was completely screwed up because he was using the same password for all his accounts.I will explain this how it happened.
Someone (unfortunately nobody was able to track this person)found his yahoo password tracked all his email, all his movements in the internet.Got hold of his complete profile.During one day,he screwed my friend completely.
He changed his paypal password,changed his GoDaddy password,he had two servers, changed the root password.It was really terrible for my friend.It was like taking his complete identity.The only way was to phone up each and evry one and get back the accounts.These horrible things can be avoided if we are more cautious regarding passwords.

[paijike]

The scam is all the time not at.The person of the docile needs the time to guard against of

[POLiSH]

just don't trust anyone ..

if you fall for this sort of fishing scam, one that has been hitting aol for 10 years, I don't know what to say.. you need to learn from your mistakes and not blame anyone except yourself.

[Julio]

Thank YOU! for the heads up!!!

[saadahmed007]

Thanks for informing us

[domainuncle]

In my view we should really avoid scammers because they pollute the healthy domain business. The domain business will be blamed just because of these scammers.

[myst woman]

so scammers would be web sites that accept paypal monies but can enver again connect with what they are doing with the money or where it went?

*scratches head*.

[Banned: Preoccupy]

Thank you for the good information !

[cooljeba]

I wrote this article long back for my blog readers.. thought i would share it all with you..

http://www.dnforum.com/showthread.ph...284#post907284

hope you will like it..

thank you


..:: peace ::..
Jeba

[gjzs]

may everyone be careful .........

[catchse]

Thank you for such great advice .

[JayB]

Thanks For The Heads Up Adam.

[randomo]

Ran into a new (to me) scam yesterday ... got two emails offering to sell me domains I was bidding on at eBay, for my latest bid price ... of course, these guys weren't the real owners! Never accept such an offer.

(I just happened to know that one of these domains was owned by a DNForum member, so it was easy to spot the scam!)

[Ian]

Of late there has been several scam attempts on DNForum by some people claiming to be cellphone dealers. But it is also important for such potential scammers to be banned completely from ever registering on this forum!