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| Topic: Selling email address | |
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How much do people get for selling your address?
I had this happen on another site a few times once you give them info (they were all friendly and chatty) they are gone. Just had it happen on here. Anyone else have it happen? |
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Welcome
How do they do it? |
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only way they would get your email addy is if you had it posted on your page or you gave it to them... for this site does not do that
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How much do people get for selling your address? I had this happen on another site a few times once you give them info (they were all friendly and chatty) they are gone. Just had it happen on here. Anyone else have it happen? $1.95 don't give out your real email address to strangers. You have to have a layer of shielding between the weirdos and your real life. Keep a couple of disposable email addresses to give to people like that. |
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Quiet
Are you serious 1.95$ What planet do the cold hearted people come from? I have been widowed for 3 yrs. and they get you to pour out your guts to them. Then tell you to go off site here is their em add.and you never hear again! Then it is spam city. Thanks for letting me vent. |
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http://news.alibaba.com/article/detail/safe-trading/100069505-1-7-tips-avoiding-scams.html
Here is a website with some tips. One of the last tips about guilt tripping is a big tip off that you are not taking to an honest person. I had sent emails with a person, I suspected that something wasn't right. I pressured them, they got mad and not even 5 minutes later was apologizing for getting upset. They were a total scammer! Just don't give out your email or im or phone number, until you take the time to get to know them, especially if they are not local. Sorry for your experience. |
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Tanya Thanks for the link,I don't give it to them right away after maybe 15-20 emails back and forth they ask for it, go to private emails. I am way too trusting in matters of the heart, I guess I don't think people are that evil to scam you when it comes to finding someone to love.
I guess I was not cut out for this cyber dating world. Thanks Again |
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Tanya Thanks for the link,I don't give it to them right away after maybe 15-20 emails back and forth they ask for it, go to private emails. I am way too trusting in matters of the heart, I guess I don't think people are that evil to scam you when it comes to finding someone to love. I guess I was not cut out for this cyber dating world. Thanks Again It just takes a while to get the hang of it and know what to ask. Some words of advice: Try to stick to local. (ask questions about the area to verify if they are local) Take things really slow that you will get to know the person (caution, you might not know the truth until you meet... Also, try to have no expectations until you do meet.) 15-20 emails might not be enough If it seems too good to be true, it probably is! Also, on this site, the forums are a great way to get to know people and we are usually helpful, if you have a concern about someone you are chatting with. |
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Tanya Thanks for the link,I don't give it to them right away after maybe 15-20 emails back and forth they ask for it, go to private emails. I am way too trusting in matters of the heart, I guess I don't think people are that evil to scam you when it comes to finding someone to love. I guess I was not cut out for this cyber dating world. Thanks Again YEPS!! thats me... i can be to trusting. and i have ran across many scammers(not really on here but else where) you and i just have a very sensitive heart (both gulibal) |
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i do not give them an off site contact for a while
if they do not understand that then do you really want to move to the next step and yes use a different e-mail that you can dump if you need to and never use the email you use for business and consumer purchases for anything but those things just a thought but hey what do i know |
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That is great advice....I have two disposable email addresses to shield myself from the many idiots out there, i keep a fare distance from my real life to that of cybering on the net. Im honest dont get wrong, I just simply say what i have to say, when and how i want to say it. If they dont like it-tough sheeeet, they are probably not worth my time anyways lol.
In no particular order, here is a list of what to look out for when dating online. The Email Address From my experience, the most popular email service used by dating site scammers is Yahoo! Mail. At present very few scammers use Hotmail or Gmail, although they are both not immune from being used as scamming email addresses. The email address will often contain a username similar to their registered dating site username. See below. The Username The next most obvious sign of a dating site scammer will be his or her username. Generally, their username will consist of love related or relationship related terms. Common terms include 'luv' or 'love' or 'real' in combination with a common generic name such as 'Bob' or 'Jane' or 'Jennifer' etc. Often the username will also contain a string of numbers at the end, perhaps helping them exhaust a range of memberships or registrations with a site. For example 'Bob4real' may have '001' at the end. Here is a tiny sample of random usernames I have rejected: Jennifer4real Vivian001 Bobtrueluv Luv4real Jennifer_brown03 Lovely2000 Honest005 God_fearing_001 plus thousands of variations of the above, and more. The Description The personality description used by the dating site scammer is probably the biggest giveaway and sometimes the most humorous (when you have gone through thousands of profile registrations like I have, you need to have the odd giggle here and there). Most commonly, the dating site scammer will use the following phrases or word combinations in their personality description: They either live in a common scamming country or region (Nigeria, Senegal, and Russia) or they will state they were originally born in the USA, London, Australia etc and are currently living in Nigeria, Senegal, and Russia etc. They will start a sentence with "Am" eg. "Am Jennifer Smith by name…" States they are god fearing, or have the fear of god in them. The dating site scammer will describe themselves as "real, honest, sincere, loving, careing (often spelt like that), genuine". They will often tell you about their tragic life story or history. Often this will include the death of both parents at an early age, they are recently widowed, they have a sick child or a child has died. In combination with their life story, the dating site scammer may also claim to do saint-like activities such as work with disabled people and students, work for a charity such as UNICEF, or even work for the United Nations. Alternatively, some dating site scammers (usually from Russia) are very sexual in nature and desire to be loved and cared for by you and to please your every desire, despite only having read your profile for 5 minutes. The Photo The photo used by a dating site scammer is often very professional - almost too professional. Photos will be very clear and appear to be a "pose" by a professional model. Alternatively, many male scammers from African countries will send a passport-like photo of themselves. It will be very grainy and somewhat aged. Some photos may also appear to be everyday snaps, but are very tiny - almost thumbnail in appearance. The Message The message sent to you by a dating site scammer is almost always your first contact with them. In most cases, the message is likely to be very self contained and not just a simple "Hi, want to chat?". It will include many of the keywords and phrases used in their personality description (see above) and will often request you contact them directly via their email address or to add them directly to MSN or your computer's Instant Messenger. A good example of a typical message would be similar to the following: Hello, am Jennifer Smith by name, am 25 years old,from USA but currently living in Lagos,Nigeria I got my first Degree from Greemwich university, London, and am currently working for Unicef. am real, loving, faithful careing lady who is god fearing and would like to talk to you more. Please contact me on emailaddress@email or add my name to your MSN. Love Jennifer xxoo So, what do I do if I think I have found a scammer? If you believe the person contacting you fits the descriptions listed above, do the following three things: Report the scammer to the dating site operator. On Pricelesspartner.com, you can do this by clicking the 'Scam or Spam' button in your Message Center, or simply contact me with the scammers' username. Pricelesspartner.com has their internet access information on file and will use this information to investigate the origin of the scammer. If the scammer has listed their email address in their message to you, contact the scammer's email provider. In many cases this will be a free email service such as Yahoo! Mail or Hotmail. If possible, send them a copy of the message sent to you by the scammer, including the scammers email address. Ignore them. After completing the above steps, delete their message to you immediately. You should not continue corresponding with them and under no circumstances give them any personal information such as your email address or phone number. (above information was taken from http://www.pricelesspartner.com/scammers.php) SEE their list of "Internet Scammer List" this is updated every week to help other individuals out falling into the same hole >> http://www.pricelesspartner.com/banned/banned.txt |
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That is great advice....I have two disposable email addresses to shield myself from the many idiots out there, i keep a fare distance from my real life to that of cybering on the net. Im honest dont get wrong, I just simply say what i have to say, when and how i want to say it. If they dont like it-tough sheeeet, they are probably not worth my time anyways lol. In no particular order, here is a list of what to look out for when dating online. The Email Address From my experience, the most popular email service used by dating site scammers is Yahoo! Mail. At present very few scammers use Hotmail or Gmail, although they are both not immune from being used as scamming email addresses. The email address will often contain a username similar to their registered dating site username. See below. The Username The next most obvious sign of a dating site scammer will be his or her username. Generally, their username will consist of love related or relationship related terms. Common terms include 'luv' or 'love' or 'real' in combination with a common generic name such as 'Bob' or 'Jane' or 'Jennifer' etc. Often the username will also contain a string of numbers at the end, perhaps helping them exhaust a range of memberships or registrations with a site. For example 'Bob4real' may have '001' at the end. Here is a tiny sample of random usernames I have rejected: Jennifer4real Vivian001 Bobtrueluv Luv4real Jennifer_brown03 Lovely2000 Honest005 God_fearing_001 plus thousands of variations of the above, and more. The Description The personality description used by the dating site scammer is probably the biggest giveaway and sometimes the most humorous (when you have gone through thousands of profile registrations like I have, you need to have the odd giggle here and there). Most commonly, the dating site scammer will use the following phrases or word combinations in their personality description: They either live in a common scamming country or region (Nigeria, Senegal, and Russia) or they will state they were originally born in the USA, London, Australia etc and are currently living in Nigeria, Senegal, and Russia etc. They will start a sentence with "Am" eg. "Am Jennifer Smith by name…" States they are god fearing, or have the fear of god in them. The dating site scammer will describe themselves as "real, honest, sincere, loving, careing (often spelt like that), genuine". They will often tell you about their tragic life story or history. Often this will include the death of both parents at an early age, they are recently widowed, they have a sick child or a child has died. In combination with their life story, the dating site scammer may also claim to do saint-like activities such as work with disabled people and students, work for a charity such as UNICEF, or even work for the United Nations. Alternatively, some dating site scammers (usually from Russia) are very sexual in nature and desire to be loved and cared for by you and to please your every desire, despite only having read your profile for 5 minutes. The Photo The photo used by a dating site scammer is often very professional - almost too professional. Photos will be very clear and appear to be a "pose" by a professional model. Alternatively, many male scammers from African countries will send a passport-like photo of themselves. It will be very grainy and somewhat aged. Some photos may also appear to be everyday snaps, but are very tiny - almost thumbnail in appearance. The Message The message sent to you by a dating site scammer is almost always your first contact with them. In most cases, the message is likely to be very self contained and not just a simple "Hi, want to chat?". It will include many of the keywords and phrases used in their personality description (see above) and will often request you contact them directly via their email address or to add them directly to MSN or your computer's Instant Messenger. A good example of a typical message would be similar to the following: Hello, am Jennifer Smith by name, am 25 years old,from USA but currently living in Lagos,Nigeria I got my first Degree from Greemwich university, London, and am currently working for Unicef. am real, loving, faithful careing lady who is god fearing and would like to talk to you more. Please contact me on emailaddress@email or add my name to your MSN. Love Jennifer xxoo So, what do I do if I think I have found a scammer? If you believe the person contacting you fits the descriptions listed above, do the following three things: Report the scammer to the dating site operator. On Pricelesspartner.com, you can do this by clicking the 'Scam or Spam' button in your Message Center, or simply contact me with the scammers' username. Pricelesspartner.com has their internet access information on file and will use this information to investigate the origin of the scammer. If the scammer has listed their email address in their message to you, contact the scammer's email provider. In many cases this will be a free email service such as Yahoo! Mail or Hotmail. If possible, send them a copy of the message sent to you by the scammer, including the scammers email address. Ignore them. After completing the above steps, delete their message to you immediately. You should not continue corresponding with them and under no circumstances give them any personal information such as your email address or phone number. (above information was taken from http://www.pricelesspartner.com/scammers.php) SEE their list of "Internet Scammer List" this is updated every week to help other individuals out falling into the same hole >> http://www.pricelesspartner.com/banned/banned.txt ImTheLoveOfYourLife 
I want know you. message me at ImTheLoveOfYourLife@gmail.com and I will get sincere times with your. You should make your name known to me... |
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For Crying Out Loud...................your thread is interesting and useful. Thanks!!
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I don't think they sell addresses individually. More likely they compile a list of thousands to millions of addresses. These lists can go for thousands of dollars. Individually, your e mail addy is probably worth no more than a nickel.
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