I use spoof at paypal.be but for you it might be spoof at paypal.com, I don't know. You can try. Paul Moortgat On 18 Mar 2009, at 13:30, Ed Gould wrote: > > On Mar 18, 2009, at 12:09 AM, Linda wrote: > >> On 3/17/09 11:42 PM, Ed Gould wrote: >> >>> Victims, perhaps on one level but in the scheme of things I would >>> trust credit cards over paypal any day. >> >> That's your opinion, and that's fine, of course. But others of us >> have >> different opinions, and the other folks are right when they say >> that if you >> don't forward the phishing messages back to the abuse/spoof >> department of >> *whatever* organization it is, it's impossible to stop phishermen. >> >> >> > > Linda: > > Here is an example and then you tell me. > I got an phishing email, so I thought I would report it. > I went to the banks web site and I looked and looked and looked and > could not find any contact information. > The only way I could contact them was *IF* I had an account. > Now you tell me who should I contact in those circumstances? > I know some places do have contact info but (a lot of) other do not. > Another example this is closer to home. I decided to report a > phishing incident to PAYPAL and yes I finely found the reporting > email address but it did take me 15 minutes of digging. > If companies *REALLY* want them reported then they should not bury > the report address, no? > Some companies are clueless and should they be rewarded because of > their less than lets say competence in the world of the Internet? > > Ed