Tuesday, August 3, 2010

Inbox - Urgent -Confirm your company's domain name itccommunications

(If you are NOT CEO, please forward this to your CEO, because this is urgent. Thanks.)

Dear CEO,

We are the department of registration service in China. We have something need to confirm with you. We formally received an application on August 2, 2010, One company which called "Diking Holding,Inc " is applying to register "itccommunications" as brand name and domain names as below :

itccommunications.asia
itccommunications.cn
itccommunications.com.cn
itccommunications.com.hk
itccommunications.com.tw
itccommunications.hk
itccommunications.in
itccommunications.net.cn
itccommunications.org.cn
itccommunications.tw

After our initial examination, we found that the brand name being applied is as same as your company's name and trademark. These days we are dealing with it, hope to get the affirmation from your company. If your company and this " Diking Holding,Inc " are the same company, there is no need reply to us, We will accept their application and will register these for them immediately.

If your company has no relationships with that company or did not authorize them, please reply to us within 7 workdays, if we can't get any information from you within 7 workdays, We will unconditionally approve the application which is submitted by "Diking Holding,Inc ".

Thanks for your cooperation.

Best Regards,

_________________________

Eric Song

Senior Consultant

Tel: 0086-21-67222201

Fax: 0086-21-67222202

Information for the Police / Interpol
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Reply-To: eric.song@dikasia.asia
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Subject: Urgent-Confirm your company's domain name itccommunications
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Googled - Urgent-Confirm your company's domain name itccommunications
More of this type of scam
http://trusted.md/feed/items/system/2008/01/29/asia_domain_name_registration_scam

Asia Domain Name Registration scam | Trusted.MD Network

29 Jan 2008 ... Thank you for your reply.Now I confirm that Karl fischer doesn't belong to your company.But you must know domain name register takes openly ...
trusted.md/feed/.../asia_domain_name_registration_scam - Cached - Similar

Just spreading the word about a scam email I received. See the Bloptimization blog for an explanation and don’t be taken in. Here’s how it started:

From: liza
> Date: Tue, 29 Jan 2008 17:03:21 +0800
> To: {Me}
> Subject: Domain name of mppllc (TO CEO)
>
>
> Dear CEO,
> We are the domain name registration organization in Asia, deal with the
> domain name registration and dispute internationally. Now we have
> something important need to confirm with your company.
> On the Jan 28, 2008, we received an application formally. One company
> named “Mic-firstone International Holdings Ltd ” wanted to register
> following
> Domain names:
> mppllc.cn
> mppllc.com.cn
> mppllc.net.cn
> mppllc.org.cn
> mppllc.hk
> mppllc.cc
> mppllc.tw
> mppllc.mobi
> mppllc.asia
> Internet brand keyword:
>
> mppllc
>
> through our body.
>
> After our initial examination, we found that the keywords and domain names
> applied for registration are as same as your company’s name and trademark.
> We don’t know whether you have any relation with them. These days we are
> dealing with it. Now we have not finished the registration of
> Mic-firstone International Holdings Ltd yet, in order to deal with this
> issue better, Please contact us by telephone or email as soon as possible.
>
> Best Regards,
> Liza Ding
> _______________________________
>
> Asia Domain Name Registration Limited
> Tel:00852 3059 3057
> Fax:00852 3059 3080
> Email:Liza@asiadns.net.cn
> Web:www.asiadnr.net www.domaininasia.org

I emailed them back, confirming ownership of mppllc.com and received this reply:

Dear Sir,
>
> We understand your meaning, and it is our responsibility to inform you. We
> knew you have registered the domain name “mppllc.com” and own the
> intellectual property, this is why we informed you. But now Mic-firstone
> company do not want to register your trademark or domain name
> “mppllc.com”, they wanted to apply for other domain names and keyword you
> have not registered yet. Because domain name takes open registration, this
> is international domain name registration principle. So Mic-firstone
> company or every other third party all has right to register it. As a
> domain name registrar, we have no right to dispute their application. So
> required by our government to inform your company to protect your
> interest.
>
> As the owner of “mppllc.com”, you will get the priority to register these
> domain names and keyword. Of course, each company has their own idea. If
> you don’t think their application will affect your company, you can give
> up, we will finish their registration. But if you think their registration
> will confuse your clients and harm your profits, we can send a dispute
> application form to you and help you register these within dispute period.
> This is the only way to prevent domain name grab. Hope get your decision
> ASAP, so that we can handle the next step.
>
>
> Best Regards,
> Liza Ding
> ____________________________

I asked them to send the “dispute application form,” and got this in reply:

Dear David,
Attached dispute application form, pls check. We just could help you to dispute these domain name when we get you application form .pls note, all of the registration procedure are all in the application form, pls progress our work follow it. So please fill in and return to us ASAP.Thank’s
Best Regards,
Liza Ding
____________________________

As you can probably guess, the “Domain name&Internet brand keyword Disputed Applicication form” is not a dispute form at all, but an order form, with exorbitant rates to register domains. Here’s the price list:

★    Single registration fee:
(.cn/.com.cn/.net.cn/.org.cn)               Domain name:160USD/ 5 Years Per Name
(.hk/.tw)                                  Domain name:405USD/ 5 Years Per Name
(.mobi)                                   Domain name:320USD/ 5 Years Per Name
(.cc)                                      Domain name:340USD/ 5 Years Per Name
(.asia)                                     Domain name:840USD/ 5 Years Per Name
.Internet brand keyword:                        705EUR/ 5 Years Per Name

And of course that gave it away right there.
I don’t think these scammers will score too many hits because they are just too greedy. They’d probably make more money by charging a “dispute resolution processing fee” or some other kind of innocuous service charge rather than going for the big score.

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Inbox - Spam "1-Max .Penis .Enlarger .Pills" advice do not purchase alternative medicine on sites outside of the country you live in

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Information on the Spammer

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Date: Mon, 2 Aug 2010 11:22:34 -0800
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see here http://itccommunicationsnet-johnnichols.blogspot.com/2010/07/inbox-spam-realdoctors-realscience.html
Google Fake Medicine

Counterfeit drugs reach NHS supply chain - NEWS - NHS articles ...

In Fake Medicines, part of the BBC's Fake Britain series, presenter Dominic Littlewood investigates just how easy it is to buy prescription-only medicines ...

A BBC documentary has investigated the increasing problem of counterfeit medicines in the UK and even discovers fakes making their way into the NHS supply chain.

In Fake Medicines, part of the BBC's Fake Britain series, presenter Dominic Littlewood investigates just how easy it is to buy prescription-only medicines over the internet and looks at the often devastating effects that counterfeit medicines can bring.

Purchasing prescription-only medicines online

During the programme, Littlewood uses an online 'pharmacy' website to purchase a selection of prescription only medicines. He opts for Plavix, used to protect against heart attacks and strokes; Clomid, a potent fertility drug; Atorvastin, a generic version of cholesterol-lowering Lipitor; flu vaccine, Tamiflu; Reductil, a weight loss therapy; Propecia, for the treatment of hair loss in men and the erectile dysfunction treatment, Viagra.

After a few weeks various packages arrive. Shockingly, the Plavix comes with a free sample of Viagra – a combination that could be fatal in patients with a heart condition.

The drugs are taken to the London School of Pharmacy where they are analysed by Professor Tony Moffat. A chemical analysis shows the Viagra to be fake, but the Tamiflu, Reductil and Propecia are found to be real.

These prescription-only medicines have the potential to cause serious damage and could even be fatal if taken without medical supervision. The hair loss treatment, Propecia, for example, can cause infertility if handled by women.

The generic version of Lipitor, which should not be on the market as the drug is still under patent, is taken to manufacturer Pfizer for investigation. The tablets bought over the internet are found to contain far less of the active ingredient than the real product.

Lipitor works by lowering cholesterol levels, thereby reducing the risk of events such as a heart attack. If a patient is not receiving the full dose of the active ingredient, they are not receiving the protection they need.

Far more profitable than heroinTalking about the increasing global counterfeit medicine market, Heidi Wright from the Royal Pharmaceutical Society explains that $1,000 invested in ingredients to produce heroin results in a profit of $3,000 – a 200 per cent profit margin, whereas $1,000 invested in ingredients to produce fake prescription drugs results in a profit of $30,000, or 2,000 per cent.

During the programme, viewers are shown footage of tatty, disorganised and non-sterile premises in South America where some of these counterfeit medicines are produced. We even see containers of boric acid (used as an insecticide) being used in the production process.

These backroom 'factories'’ paint a very different picture to the 'shop front' websites with images of clinicians in white coats giving innocent users the impression of a professional, legitimate company.

"If consumers and patients and the public saw the back rooms, it is unlikely they would visit the front room," says Jim Thomson from European Alliance for Access to Safe Medicines (EAASM).

How are counterfeit medicines finding their way into the NHS supply chain?

Counterfeiting of prescription medicines is now so sophisticated that healthcare professionals and being fooled. Since 2004, there have been ten serious recalls of counterfeit medicines that have made their way into the NHS.

In June 2007, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) issued three recalls within days. The fake drugs in question were Zyprexa, used to treat the symptoms of schizophrenia, Cosodex, for prostate cancer, and Plavix, for stroke and heart conditions.

The MHRA seized around 40,000 packages of the drugs but estimates that there are still around 30,000 unaccounted for – some of which Phil Cottrell, security directory for sanofi-aventis (manufacturer of Plavix), believes will have been taken innocently by NHS patients.

Littlewood also meets Angela Allinson from Preston, whose eight-year-old daughter has type 1 diabetes and must inject insulin four times a day. Ms Allinson was shocked to discover she had been injecting her daughter with fake needles, supplied to her on the NHS, for two weeks.

"It never even crossed my mind that someone would counterfeit needles," says Ms Allinson.

In the UK, pharmacists and wholesalers aim to get the best price for medicine. It is perfectly legal for them to buy products from elsewhere in Europe, providing the drugs are repackaged and contain the patient information leaflet in English. This means that drugs could potentially be re-packed and exchanged several times across Europe before reaching the UK market.

Heidi Wright explains: "The NHS supply chain is actually quite complicated, so this makes it slightly easier for counterfeiters to infiltrate the medicines supply chain."

She goes on to explain that there is no definitive audit trail for medicines in the UK. In some European companies, it is a requirement that batch numbers are recorded on the way in and out of the country. This is not required in the UK for drugs for human use, but is a requirement for veterinary medicines.

Pharmacist Zafar Khan tells the programme he is very worried about the current counterfeit situation and would like to see an international clampdown. "These medicines can kill," he says.

Fake Medicines was aired on BBC1 on March 11, and is available to view via the BBC iPlayer

Unfortunately, the BBC's iPlayer is not accessible to users outside of the UK.

You can find out more about the work of the EAASM on the EAASM website