Hi,\n\nI run sell a virtual product through paypal. When people complete the purpose, they get emailed the product. The problem is when people who signed up with their yahoo, google, msn, and aol sometimes get it in their bulk/spam folder. Is there anything I can do get it in their inbox. I use my real domain in the headers. Please help. Thanks.
204125
remind them to add your address to thier contact list
638946
Nothing personal, but if you are planning on sending out unsolicited emails to folks with whom you have no existing dealings you would be guilty of spamming.\n\nI would recommend that you hire a sales rep who can establish these business relationships on your behalf.\n\nHope this helps!
633172
Sign up for a free Spamcop.net account and report the email.\n\nYou see, in the underlying stuff (headers) it reports where the email came from. SpamCop reports it to the relevant Internet Service Provider (ISP) and they will follow it back, especially with email cons.\n\nI haven't been a victim myself, but I know a little more than the average user about them. Make whoever sent the email pay.
675300
This scam has been going around for a while now. It eventually reaches the inboxes of thousands of email users.  When the money doesnt arrive, a lot of them will send an email to Charles S Bailey (genuine email address), probably causing his company's server to shutdown.  Another form of online vandalism!!!
211456
Yes, hoax.  There is currently no way for Microsoft to track your email.  And why would they give away money?
529658
image bomb...\n\nif you have a website, send a picture along with the email. when it is opened your website server will log when it was opened, and by who (what IP).\n\nthis trick is used by spammers. I hope this answers your question,.. and if it did, be sure to mark it as the best answer,... im trying to get to level 2 tonight... thanks\n\n\n\nps on a last note...  yo tango un pez.... (2 years of spanish to learn... i have the fish...)
495787
Chain letters are one of the worst online risks you can take by participating.\n\n1. This email is often generated from someone trying to collect legitimate email addresses. By responding to the email you are now providing them with the information and thus the SPAM world grows even worse.\n2. By placing your family, friends and such addresses on these chain letters you are subjecting them to potential spam attacks and virus/spyware risk.\n3. You also jeopardize your family and friends by giving away their email addresses to people they don't even know\n\nDon't add to the growing online insecurities. Help to make the WWW a safer place for all.\n\n1. If you must interact with chain letters... erase all previous email addresses and autosignatures from the email prior to sending\n2. Use the BCC (Blind Copy) feature to place the email addresses in so that when you send it off only the person/s you send to can see thier address and no one else's.\n3. Make sure your name is not displayed along with addresses or phone numbers in case others forward on your email to thier lists and so on and so on. \n\nIt is wrong to place peoples addresses to whom you do not have permission to do so. Chain letters seem like innocent emails when in fact they do have a purpose and often for others to benefit financially by selling the legitimate addresses to companies. You can purchase a million addresses for $29.99. Now how do you suppose they got those addresses?
466458
Yes, that's SPAM and it's coming from advertisers.  Same stuff you get in your email inbox, just through MySpace instead.  Flag those messages as SPAM (there's an option for this in MySpace) to report them.  And of course don't fall for any of it.  I'm sure there are some real giveaways, but you won't get them as a message or bulletin.  You'll see them as clickable ads in MySpace.
94906
This is actually a gimmick to try and sell other items to you by the time you've answered surveys for an hour everyone of these companies has your email by then.\n\nBest advice, ignore them and unsubscribe to those who are already emailing you.
482359
This is spam. Look at the senders address and the domain is not coming from Yahoo!. Also probably on your actual email, the link to yahoo would direct you to a fake site, where they would steal your identity. Hope this help
29090
Forward it to spoof@yahoo.com I believe. In the future if you get an email you didnt request specifically do not read it. Especially if it wants information or sells something, etc. Most addresses can be forwarded to the domain they came from so if its onion@hotmail.com you could forward it to Hotmail.
288288
send me the specifics, please.\n\nsometimes the big email servers break down under traffic, or their spam filters malfunction.\n\nCraig\ncraig@craigslist.org
96227
Well you can't! If a message reached in the Bulk folder this doesn't mean is guaranteed to be spam, but it probably is. If you consider it's not spam then you can move it to your inbox and I think the next time you receive a message from the same person it won't be put in bulk anymore. Depends though...
147987
Are you using a company to send them out for you?  The vendors my company uses automatically inserts them into our emails and keeps track of the responses to ensure they are removed.  They go under a line at the bottom of our emails so we don't see it until the email has been sent.  Talk to the rep at your vendor to see if they do that as well, if I remember correctly it is their responsibility, not yours.\nHowever, if you're sending the emails from a personal account of yours that's a bit different.  I would think you'd have to set up a website with unsubscribe information.  I'm not sure if it's still legal, but you used to be able to just put "to unsubscribe reply to this message with UNSUBSCRIBE in the subject" or something similar.
314033
In general it's a pretty safe place.\n\nThere are indeed phising emails that are made to look like emails from the real site. Sara's correct in pointing this out and that's something you would want to keep in mind.\n\nJust remember that neither Ebay, nor Paypal will ever ask you to enter sensitive information via email. So if you get an email asking for you to enter your account info. (A common theme of the emails is enter the information, or your account will be closed) it's NOT legit and your best bet is to simply delete it.\n\nIn terms of the actual site, again it's a pretty safe place and from my personal experience most sellers can be trusted.\n\nI have had a few occassions where my items were never sent to me and I was ripped off, though when you've had hundereds of flawless transactions like I've had, it's clear that it's the exception and not the rule.\n\nAbove all else if you start buying or selling Have Fun!\n\nIt's a cool place, though I stress that it can be addictive.
324196
Generally, report these to the company being spoofed.  For Pay Pal scams, forward the e-mail to spoof@paypal.com.  For banks, check the bank's website for the address to send suspect e-mails to.  \n\nTrying to back-track the actual source of these e-mails is difficult and often futile.  The 'From:' address is always spoofed, which is extremely easy to do.  Many purport to come from Yahoo accounts but few actually do.  For more information on spammers and fighting all types of spam, not just phishing, go to http://www.spamcop.net
583342
I doubt if there is anyone on Yahoo! Answers who know how to 'five the web' ! They are all otherwise 'fine' thank you, Sushanta ! But how can anyone show you what they do not know ?! Sure beats me !\n...From what you have tried to explain, I guess you have mistakenly deleted a mail sent to you by http://www.toponlineprofits.com.   \nNo need to worry : Just go to the website once more, and ask for their 'free 30 days trial programme' once again. They will surely oblige you. \nOnly make sure, that you do not delete their mail again :\nSince it was from a new sender of which your e-mailbox is unaware, the previous mail was possibly routed to the 'Spam' folder. And YOU must have deleted it, without even checking ! So, this time, check your Spam Folder everyday for their mail, and mark it as 'Not Spam'. That way, it will be shifted to your Inbox : Open it, and remember to immediately add their mail ID to your Address Book. \n...This way, NONE of the future mails from them will be treated as 'Spam' - and you will receive them all in your Inbox itself.\nBest of Luck.