A Tour of the Google Blacklist
WienerPizza writes "Michael Sutton takes us on a tour of the Google blacklist, a list of suspected phishing sites. He finds that eBay, PayPal and Bank of America combined account for 63% of the active phishing sites. Amusingly, he also reveals that Yahoo! has a nasty habit of hosting phishing sites that harvest — you guessed it — Yahoo! credentials!"
That guy on eBay who told me to use my Bank of America account to send money to Paypal all through his link may not have been legit?
Or define the type of scam you're trying to report. (Scroll down, it's in black, indented courier.)
Any grammatical or spelling errors above are for comic effect, and do not signify imperfection in the writer.
Here is one of the last entries on the Google blacklist:
. ..
+http://zeta-os.com/astats/bankofamerica/........
For those not in the know, Zeta-os.com is/was the successor developer to YellowTab, which was developing a new operating system based on the old BeOS code. Now, zeta-os.com (or at least a part of it) has been reduced to a phishing site. *sigh*
Bill Clinton: Pimp we can believe in. - The Shirt!!!
I tried signing into one of the listed Geocities site and nothing happened... what gives?
You mean to tell me this is not a legit Yahoo Photos gateway?!
mod parent up!
I do this when I have time... ensure you use what look like valid entries for bank a/c and pin values.
I also enter things like "f**k you spammer" into the name fields, so that when they go through to test the captured data, they get to see my opinion of them (yeah, relatively useless I know, but I get tiny twinge of pleasure at the thought)
Hmm, looks suspicious to me.
i went to mail.yahoo.com and they asked my name and password. i am smart and i fooled them by giving my gmail password.
Eclipse PDE and Me
Grace: Well, with your bad knee Ed, you shouldn't throw anybody... Its true.