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!"
Try telling Ebay or Paypal that there's a problem. All they do is flood you with propaganda about how they're keeping you safe.
After a bad experience I closed my Paypal account and only use Ebay for small purchases.
These posts express my own personal views, not those of my employer
Do any of you guys actively block IPs and IP blocks of phishing sites? And also those "fake domains" which just have search results? If so, how is that working out?
"Thanks for all the money you paid to us. We've used it to buy off ISO among other things" -Microsoft
Either Google is really paranoid or they have yet to find a site to put on the whitelist that was linked to.
See for yourself what I mean Nothing there.
Procrastinating life a way at a rapid rate of speed.
Google have fixed this link now but that was funny, most of the logins/passwords were for gmail accounts...
Am I the only one that has had a good experience with Paypal? I mean, yah normal banks can handle a deposited check, but they also charge a monthly fee. Paypal OTOH cuts me a check for *interest*, and that is ontop of the 1.5% cash back they offer. I can sell junk on EBay, and take my PayPal card right to the liquor store. That's the best banking scenario I can imagine!
Zhrodague.net - I do projects and stuff too.