Username And Password Rapidshare Premium Account 2012 Olympic Gymnastics Class
Username And Password Rapidshare Premium Account 2012 Olympic Gymnastics Schedule

Hundreds of thousands of premium domains

Questions? We're here to help! Call today:

Login to comment or to shop for deal of the day or books. Member Login. Login to your member account to read premium articles.

Olympic Gymnastics Quiz. Who was the first African-American male to win a gymnastics medal in the Olympics? Removing ad is a premium feature.
23X Filefactory Premium Accounts - 18 August 2012 - 8/17/2012 User: bn54th1@hotmail.com Pass: ace123 member until: Aug 24, 2012. Users who want to watch the London 2012 Olympic Games online are advised to be on the lookout for shady sites that claim to offer live streaming services. Rapidshare Premium Accounts (1) Rapidshare Premium.

Username And Password Rapidshare Premium Account 2012 Olympic Gymnastics

1-303-893-0552
Buy Now: $1795

Take Immediate ownership
Transfer the domain to the Registrar of your choosing

ORFinance This Domain: $179512 monthly payments of $150

12 monthly payments, only $149.58 per month
Start using the domain today See details

Talk to a domain expert: 1-303-893-0552

Hurry - once it's sold this opportunity will be gone!

Besides being memorable, .com domains are unique: This is the one and only .com name of its kind. Other extensions usually just drive traffic to their .com counterparts. To learn more about premium .com domain valuations, watch the video below:

Turbocharge your Web site. Watch our video to learn how.

Improves Your Web Presence

Get noticed online with a great domain name

73% of all domains registered on the Web are .coms. The reason is simple: .com is the where most of Web traffic happens. Owning a premium .com gives you great benefits including better SEO, name recognition, and providing your site with a sense of authority.

Here's What Others Are Saying

Since 2005, we've helped thousands of people get the perfect domain name

Smooth transfer - Bilal Khoja, 7/16/2019
My domain name purchase was near-instantaneous and without complications or confusion. I quickly obtained control over the name, which is now in my account at my registrar. Although ideally I would have been 'first on the scene' to register the domain name for $10, realistically in most cases someone else will get there first. Being willing to pay a reasonable price for a name enables me to obtain ultra-premium virtual property that otherwise would not be accessible. - Brian Luedke, 7/15/2019
Thanks - Anh Dang, 7/14/2019
More testimonials

MidwestRemodelingProsInc.com

Own this domain today

Speak with a domain specialist!

Visit our Help Center for answers to
Frequently Asked Questions

Click here

(See More)

MidwestDecor.com$26,000
MidwestMining.com$19,595
MarComPros.com$19,395
KitchenRemodelingContractor.com$6,295
MidwestCultivation.COM$6,195

(Redirected from Phishing scam)

An example of a phishing email, disguised as an official email from a (fictional) bank. The sender is attempting to trick the recipient into revealing confidential information by 'confirming' it at the phisher's website. Note the misspelling of the words received and discrepancy as recieved and discrepency, respectively. It is also worth noting that, although the URL of the bank's webpage appears to be legitimate, the hyperlink would actually be pointed at the phisher's webpage.

Phishing is the fraudulent attempt to obtain sensitive information such as usernames, passwords and credit card details by disguising oneself as a trustworthy entity in an electronic communication.^[1]^[2] Typically carried out by email spoofing^[3] or instant messaging,^[4] it often directs users to enter personal information at a fake website which matches the look and feel of the legitimate site.^[5]

Phishing is an example of social engineering techniques being used to deceive users. Users are often lured by communications purporting to be from trusted parties such as social web sites, auction sites, banks, online payment processors or IT administrators.^[6]

Attempts to deal with phishing incidents include legislation, user training, public awareness, and technical security measures (the latter being due to phishing attacks frequently exploiting weaknesses in current web security).^[7]

The word itself is a neologism created as a homophone of fishing.

1Technique
- 1.1Phishing types
2History
- 2.21990s
3Anti-phishing
- 3.2Technical approaches

Technique[edit]

Phishing types[edit]

Spear phishing[edit]

Phishing attempts directed at specific individuals or companies have been termed spear phishing.^[8] In contrast to bulk phishing, spear phishing attackers often gather and use personal information about their target to increase their probability of success.^[9]^[10]^[11]^[12]

Threat Group-4127 (Fancy Bear) used spear phishing tactics to target email accounts linked to Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign. They attacked more than 1,800 Google accounts and implemented the accounts-google.com domain to threaten targeted users.^[13]^[14]

Whaling[edit]

The term whaling refers to spear phishing attacks directed specifically at senior executives and other high-profile targets.^[15] In these cases, the content will be crafted to target an upper manager and the person's role in the company. The content of a whaling attack email may be an executive issue such as a subpoena or customer complaint.^[16]

Clone phishing[edit]

Clone phishing is a type of phishing attack whereby a legitimate, and previously delivered, email containing an attachment or link has had its content and recipient address(es) taken and used to create an almost identical or cloned email. The attachment or link within the email is replaced with a malicious version and then sent from an email address spoofed to appear to come from the original sender. It may claim to be a resend of the original or an updated version to the original. Typically this requires either the sender or recipient to have been previously hacked for the malicious third party to obtain the legitimate email.^[17]^[18]

Link manipulation[edit]

Most methods of phishing use some form of technical deception designed to make a link in an email (and the spoofed website it leads to) appear to belong to the spoofed organization.^[19]Misspelled URLs or the use of subdomains are common tricks used by phishers. In the following example URL, http://www.yourbank.example.com/, it appears as though the URL will take you to the example section of the yourbank website; actually this URL points to the 'yourbank' (i.e. phishing) section of the example website. Another common trick is to make the displayed text for a link (the text between the <A> tags) suggest a reliable destination, when the link actually goes to the phishers' site. Many desktop email clients and web browsers will show a link's target URL in the status bar while hovering the mouse over it. This behavior, however, may in some circumstances be overridden by the phisher.^[20] Equivalent mobile apps generally do not have this

Username And Password Rapidshare Premium Account 2012 Olympic Gymnastics