Identifying+internet+hoaxes

=Internet Hoax and Chain Letter Information Center= Internet Hoaxes use social engineering to trick people into doing what they otherwise wouldn't do. Internet hoaxes and fraudulent chain letters are no laughing matter. These deceptive emails arrive in the inboxes of thousands of people every day, making all kinds of claims for everything from getting rich quickly to saving a dying child. Email hoaxes will offer stories and claims of various alerts that are actually scams that could harm a computer. Chain letters are emails that encourage people to forward the email to others; sometimes this involves the use of a feel-good story or alternatively, a threat to the person who does not comply. It is unclear why people create Internet hoaxes and chain letters in emails. Most people are not able to generate any money from those who read the email or forward it. The intent appears to be malicious in that those who respond to such emails become the victims of a cruel joke. The hoax or chain letter may also contain viruses and malware that will seriously harm a computer. Internet hoaxes can contain viruses and malware: software that can infiltrate computer systems and cause damage. Removal of computer viruses, trojans, and malware is costly, requiring the use of specific programs or specialized companies that must expel it. Sometimes the virus has damaged a computer beyond repair, resulting in expensive losses of software and documents. There are times when an Internet hoax will claim to be guiding citizens against dangerous malware, with messages such as “do not open a certain email or it will infect your computer!” These messages are what they intend to be: a hoax. Not opening unwarranted emails and reporting them to authorities can protect against these potential scams and viruses. An Internet hoax is a story or urban legend that circulates through the Internet, usually via email. These stories make false claims or attempt to get readers to believe that something is happening when it is not. Hoaxes play on people’s feelings or desires, for instance, circulating emails that claim to show pictures of unrealistic events. Hoaxes may or may not contain malicious software that can harm a computer if an email is opened or if files are downloaded. It is unclear why people create hoaxes and chain emails, except for the reason to harm others. Chain letters are emails that tell stories with pictures or images. Many chain letters also appeal to the feelings of those reading it. They may speak of positive feelings with affirming stories, or they may contain threatening information. These emails request that the reader forward the email to a certain number or people and then give an ultimatum. As an example, chain letter emails could state, “you are a blessing. Forward this to ten other people that you know are blessings to you, or you will not receive good luck today.” Frequently, chain letter emails are much more threatening than this, telling people they will lose money or an account with a specific company.
 * What is an Internet Hoax/Chain Letter**


 * Common Internet Scams**

You may receive an email from a bank/online service provider/ financial institution that asks you to click a link and visit a website in order to provide personal information. Such an email is more than likely the type of Internet scam known as "phishing".
 * Phisher Scams:**

You may receive an email/letter/fax that asks for your help to access a large sum of money in a foreign bank account. The message says that you will get a percentage of the funds in exchange for your help.
 * Nigerian Scams:**

You may receive an email/letter/fax that claims that you have won a great deal of money in an international lottery even though you have never bought a ticket. The email may claim that your email address was randomly chosen out of a large pool of addresses as a "winning entry". Such emails are almost certainly fraudulent. In some cases, the emails claim to be endorsed by well-known companies such as Microsoft or include links to legitimate lottery organization websites. Any relationships implied by these endorsements and links will be completely bogus.
 * Lottery Scams:**

The scams described above are some of the most common types of Internet fraud. However, these fraudsters are clever people who may use many variations of the above scams to achieve their nefarious ends.
 * General Scam Indicators:**

Every week, I get a considerable number of emails enquiries regarding various types of Internet scams. Unfortunately, quite a few of these are from desperate people who have already sent money to scammers and are seeking help to recover their lost funds. Sadly, there is virtually nothing that I can do to help victims except advise them to take their case to the police. In fact, even law enforcement authorities may be powerless to help victims.
 * Reprint Rights**

"Internet Hoax and Chain Letter Information Center." //100% Free Dating Site & Free Online Dating at DateHookup.com//. Web. 08 Apr. 2011. . "7 Fantastic Internet Hoaxes -- InformationWeek." //InformationWeek | Business Technology News, Reviews and Blogs//. Web. 08 Apr. 2011. . "Common Internet Scams - An Overview." //Latest Email Hoaxes - Current Internet Scams - Hoax-Slayer//. Web. 08 Apr. 2011. [].
 * Citations**

__**WHAT IS INTERNET HOAX?**__ A hoax is a deliberate attempt to deceive or trick people into believing or accepting something which the hoaxer (the person or group creating the hoax) knows is false. [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_hoax]

==__ Instructions __==
 * __HOW DO WE IDENTIFY INTERNET HOAX?__**
 * __ 1 __ __Identify possible false emails. When you receive a email, you will need to decide if you think it could be a hoax. Do you think it's too good to be true? Does it create fear? Is it a negative story that could harm someone? If the email fits into any of these categories or you have any doubt, it is best to check it out before spreading the information.__
 * __ 2 __ __Search Snopes.com for the email subject line. First go to the Snopes.com website. Perform a search on the subject line of the email or a few words of it. If you find it listed on Snopes.com as a rumor you now know the truth. The search will provide a write up of the history of the rumor, list any parts that may not be truthful, and list the facts that are often useful.__
 * __ 3 __ __Do a search on TruthOrFiction.com for your email. You may also want to do a second search at TruthOrFiction.com, this will give you a second opinion. This site also lists the part of the email that are know as true and that parts that aren't.__
 * __ 4 __ __Forward the email you received to your friends (optional). Now that you know that truth and facts, you can decide if you want to share it with your friends. Often it is helpful to forward the email and identify it as false to educate your friends. It is always helpful to send the facts to the person that sent you the email so that they will know the truth also. You now can have the confidence that you can share information with your friends and [|family] without unnecessarily scarring anyone__

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You open up an email from a trusted friend and find a sad tale of a young cancer stricken boy who's dying wish is to receive a thousand well-wishing emails from all around the world. You wipe away a tear, send a heart-felt message to the listed address and pass the mail along to everyone in your address book. What you don't realize is that the little boy actually died in 1975, the email address was for an innocent housewife, and you just participated in a massive denial of service attack that has crashed a major ISP and launched a federal investigation. Scenarios similar to the one above have happened hundreds, if not thousands, of times since before the Internet went public. Whether they are maliciously crafted attacks or innocent mistakes, these hoaxes can cripple entire networks and wreak havoc on the lives of innocent bystanders. This page is meant to help you identify hoaxes and avoid becoming part of the problem. At the same time, you should be able to identify legitimate calls for action, which do happen from time to time and can be important elements in our democratic process. When to Be Suspcicious Any message which asks you to send copies to other people is a chain letter and should make you immediately suspicious. Propogating chain letters violates the user agreements of most ISPs and could result in the cancelation of your account. (See my page on [|Email Etiquette] for other email do's and don'ts.) You should also be alerted by any message which asks you to sign a petition, send a letter, or take any other action. Remember that you are responsible for anything you send or pass along, so take a moment to ask a few questions. Check the Source If you received the message from a friend, ask them how much they really know about the issue. If the message refers to a web page about the issue, read it carefully. If the message contains an email address for the person originating the message DO NOT send them email. That may be the address of an innocent person who has no idea what is going on. Follow References Does the message refer to legitimate news sources such as CNN, or Associated Press? Be suspcicious if such sources are cited without a URL or other information telling you how to quickly find the report. If such a reference does exist, follow it to the original source. Make sure that the website you go to really is the official site for that source. Look at Web Pages Go to the web pages of any agencies or organizations mentioned in the message. See if they mention the issue or if you can find it in their search engines. Look to see if they have a section on hoaxes and if the message you are researching is listed. Do a Web Search Do a general keyword search at your favorite portal site to see if you can find web pages about the issue in question. Check Dates If the message is vague about when an event happened or uses relative dates (a month ago, two weeks from now), it may be refering to a legitimate event that happened years ago. Make sure the matter is still current. A legitimate petition or call to action will be dated, refer to supporting web sites, and cite verifiable references to independent reporting agencies. Any message which you cannot quickly and thoroughly verify to be true and current is almost certainly a hoax. When in doubt, delete it and move on with your life. For more information about Internet hoaxes, check out []

**1. long into** [|www.Snopes.com]
2. type the email addres that you are suspicious of in the searching bar. 3. Snopes will display the truth about the site that you have put into. 4. make sure that the site you are suspicious of is safe. 5. Snopes will give you information regarding origins, status and any contained viruses. [] [] ======================== check this out!

Internet hoaxes can take many different forms. One of the most common forms is the simple chain letter. Chain letters through the regular postal system are illegal, probably due to the disruption they can cause. Although many people think that chain letters are just fun little games that are harmless, the reality is much different. Sending chain letters through the Internet puts a serious strain on the system and can bog it down, slowing it down and causing transmission problems. Many people do not realize the effect these letters can have and continue to send them thinking that the message is important or funny. Simply refusing to send chain letters after receiving one can help stop the cycle and cut down on the potential problems. Another form of Internet hoax is the fake virus warning. This hoax is a problem for more than one reason. First of all, it creates a similar strain—if not greater—on the computer and Internet system because people widely transmit these messages to friends and family to help warn against the danger of the virus. Even people who would normally not participate in ordinary chain letters unknowingly perpetuate this cycle because they feel the “virus” warned about is a legitimate threat. If you want to do your part to help prevent or stop Internet hoaxes, the first and easiest thing to do is to refuse to participate in any chain letter cycle. This means not sending funny jokes or stories to everyone in your address list. When you receive virus warnings via email, check with a trusted anti-virus site to verify the warning is legitimate before forwarding the message to others. []

**Overview of Hoaxes** There is a lot of information on the Internet. A lot of information is true, a lot of it is false, sometimes it is purposely false. This can be because of an accident or a miscommunication, or it can even be malicious. Because there are no fact checkers for the Internet, it is up to you to sort through the information on the Internet and separate the gems from the stones. Although there is a lot of misinformation on the Internet, with a little common sense and a little research, finding out what is true, what is not, and where the good information is to be found. You've probably seen the e-mails and the stories on the internet about a boy whose last wish is to get this e-mail to as many people as possible, or someone, probably Bill Gates, is going to send you a dollar or ten for every person you forward the email to. For once and for all, nobody is going to send you money for forwarding an e-mail, and a dying child has much better things to think about than whether you forward an e-mail. With that being said, there are still great sources of misinformation on the Internet, so how can you tell what is good information and what is bad information? It does not take much to find an authoritative looking website, so how do you tell if the information on that website is reliable? There are several steps to going about this task. The information super-highway can be extraordinarily difficult to navigate in terms of the sheer volume of information to be found. One final note, be especially careful of anything that wants any personal information about you unless you are absolutely sure of their integrity, honesty, and that they are acting in good faith. If you have any questions at all, find out the whole truth before hand, or else you might find yourself regretting it. With that being said, there is a lot of good information, and even the stuff that isn’t true can be good for a chuckle. Please don’t let fear or misunderstanding get in the way of using the Internet as a learning tool and for entertainment. Today, the Internet is full of information on the issues relating such as viruses, security, etc. These days it's a common that one get constantly flooded with notifications and information about computer viruses and trojans. However, interspersed among real virus notices are computer virus hoaxes. While these hoaxes do not infect systems, but they are time consuming and costly to handle. In a typical hoax mail, users are requested to send that mail to as many people as they can.  Hoax warnings are typically 'scare alerts' started by malicious people and passed on by users who think they are helping the community by spreading the warning. The messages they contain are usually untrue. A few of the sympathy messages do describe a real situation but that situation was resolved years ago so the message is not valid and has not been valid for many years. Hoax messages try to get you to pass them on to everyone you know using several different methods of social engineering. Most of the hoax messages play on your need to help other people. These hoaxes are not real virus notifications and alerts so users are advised not forward hoax messages. There had been cases where e-mail systems have collapsed after dozens of users forwarded a false alert to everybody in the company. Although there are thousands of viruses discovered each year, there are still some that only exist in the imaginations of the public and the press.  By definition, a chain letter is a letter directing the recipient to send out multiple copies so that its circulation increases exponentially. By its very nature chain letters are dangerous because of the resources that it takes to stop its progression and the time it takes for each recipient to read and either destroy it or pass it along. In addition, they can cause damage to an organization's reputation when associated with a legitimate company or cause. The nature of a chain letter has not change since regular mail. They can deal with the notion of luck, money, sickness or health. In some jurisdictions chain letters are also illegal if money is requested.  There appears to be no valid metrics in place to measure the full impact and cost hoaxes and chain letters can have to an organization. But the statistic such as www.Hoaxbusters.ciac.org claim outrageous expenses generated by hoaxes with the following formula: > > "If everyone on the Internet were to receive one hoax message and spent one minute reading and discarding it, the cost would be something like 50,000,000 people *1/60 hour * $50/hour = $41.7 million"
 * 1) **Does the website look professional?** The looks of a website can indicate a lot about the quality of information contained therein; just don’t let looks be your only guide. A website that is professional is an indication that professionals who know what they are doing and what they are talking about set up the website.
 * 2) **Who is responsible for the website?** Does the website belong to a college, the government, a business or a non-profit or to an individual? The information on the government pages may not be as current, or may not even be exactly the truth, but it is the accepted truth and fairly kept in check by watchdog organizations as well as the press. Something similar could be said for a college website, after all, most professors pride themselves on academic honesty and will not publish false information. You might not agree with their opinion, but in terms of the facts, they are probably not lying to you. When considering the pages of non-profits and business, you must decide whether or not you trust that source. As for individuals, you must figure out what that person’s credentials are and whether or not you trust them.
 * 3) **Is the information verifiable and notated?** A website that annotates their website and provides a bibliography and links is likely to be correct. Make sure to look for facts in the text that are verifiable, and then verify them.
 * 4) **Look for their reputation on the Internet.** If other people have found an irreputable business or scheme on the Internet, they are likely to warn others about it on a message board or some other place on the Internet. Dig around a little and you might find more information from other people.
 * 5) **Listen to your gut.** Do you believe the information contained in the e-mail or on the website. Now think a little harder, do you really believe it or do you merely want to believe it. There is a big difference here. If you think the information might be crap, then you are probably right. If you are really intrigued, however, check it out, learn something and see what you can find out.
 * Hoax Definition**
 * Chain Letters**
 * Risks and Costs of Hoaxes**

But again there are obvious flaws in this formula, like, not everyone reading email is at the office and getting paid while they read emails. The estimate if 1 minute per email is also a little high. This calculation was used more to illustrate the potential cost that hoaxes could generate if everyone forwarded them to everyone in their address book. Most IT Professionals should be able to see a hoax without looking it up should be on list supplied by vendors. It is the time answering the calls and emails of concerned user, which consumes the time of the IT Professional. Using the Spam calculator found at www.cmsconnect.com although not perfect for hoaxes can make a more reasonable calculation. When the following data was enter in the calculator: 100 employees, 230 working days, $25 average salary (per hour), 2 Spams received daily, 5 seconds wasted per Spam. The results were: > > Cost to Corporation: $1597.22 yearly, $6.94 daily, 101.39 hours wasted yearly > Cost for each employee: $15.97 yearly, $0.07 daily, 1.01 hours wasted yearly

This could represent the cost associated with user dealing with hoaxes although it does not include the cost of restoring deleted files. Cost begins to be a factor when helpdesks begin to receive calls from user who have deleted files. In the early stages it is unknown to most the full impact of having deleted certain system files. Until some testing is completed, restoring the files can be costly. If an organization does not have software solutions to push files to workstation, a technician must be sent to the workstation to restore the files. This is where cost start to add up in most cases. Usually with 24- 48 hours the full impact of deleting the files mentioned in the hoax is understood by the vendors. It's usually only the first day when cost will be generated restoring files.

Another cost that can occur from hoaxes being forwarded to customers is to ones reputation and credibility. According to analysts an organization's name is often tarnished if it is linked with a hoax email. There is a cost associated to a company's integrity when any hoax is forwarded from one of its email addresses.  Most of the hoax warnings are typically scare alerts started by malicious people - and passed on by innocent users who think they are helping the community by spreading the warning. Usually IT Professionals can easily identify most of the hoaxes that have been widespread by their tell tale signs. Common hoaxes warning have similar characteristics that a trained eye can detect quite easily. A few of these very common traits are: The majority of hoaxes are just bogus warnings meant to waste people's time, waste bandwidth, and use up system resources. These hoaxes warned of false threats and had users forward them to their colleagues. The latest trend seen in virus hoaxes is a little more on the damaging side. Hoaxes have evolved from false warnings to social engineering. This evolution creates a new threat.  Below are few suggestions that one can follow on receiving a hoax mail.  **PKZ300 Warning:** The PKZ300 Trojan is a real Trojan program. The initial warning about it was released few years ago but the warning itself is gaining urban legend status. There has been an extremely limited number of sightings of this Trojan. Even though the Trojan warning is real, the repeated circulation of the warning is a nuisance. The following is the true warning about PKZ300 from the PKWare web site: > //!!! PKZIP Trojan Horse Version - (Originally Posted May 1995) !!!// > It has come to the attention of PKWARE that a fake version of PKZIP is being distributed as PKZ300B.ZIP or PKZ300.ZIP. It is not an offical version from PKWARE and it will attempt to erase your hard drive if run. It attempts to perform a deletion of all the directories of your current drive. If you have any information as to the creators of this trojan horse, PKWARE would be extremely interested to hear from you. If you have any other questions about this fake version, please e-mail support@pkware.com
 * How to Identify a Hoax **
 * Statements such as send this to everyone you know
 * Multiple words in caps and multiple exclamation points
 * Stating that McAfee and Norton DO NOT detect this virus
 * Claims to be the most dangerous virus ever
 * Action on Receiving a Hoax Mail **
 * One should examine its PGP signature to see that it is from a real response team or antivirus organization. To do so, a copy of the PGP software and the public signature of the team that sent the message are required.
 * If there is no PGP signature, see if the warning includes the name of the person submitting the original warning? Contact that person to see if he/she really wrote the warning and if he/she really touched the virus. If he/she is passing on a rumor or if the address of the person does not exist or if there is any questions about the authenticity or the warning, do not circulate it to others. Instead, send the warning to your computer security manager or your incident response team and let them validate it.
 * In addition, most anti-virus companies/vendors have their web page containing information about most known viruses and hoaxes. One can also call or check the web site of the company that produces the product that is supposed to contain the virus.
 * Some Well-Known Hoaxes**
 * Malicious Code Warnings**

**The A.I.D.S. Hoax:** Circulating the Internet is an email message warning about an A.I.D.S. virus that destroys your computer. This warning is a hoax. There are actually several real AIDS viruses and Trojan horses, but this warning message does not describe any of them. This particular warning message indicates that the virus comes in an email message. While a virus may be in an attachment to an email message, reading that message with a standard, text based, mail reader cannot execute a virus. > > //There is a virus going around called the A.I.D.S virus. It will attach itself inside your computer and eat away at your memory this memory is irreplaceable. Then when it's finished with memory it infects your mouse or pointing device. Then it goes to your key board and the letters you type will not register on screen. Before it self terminates it eats 5mb of hard drive space and will delete all programs on it and it can shut down any 8 bit to 16 bit sound cards rendering your speakers useless. It will come in e-mail called "open very cool! :) delete it right away. This virus will basically render your computer useless. You must pass this on quickly and to as many people as possible!!!!! You must!//

**Good Times Virus Hoax:** The "Good Times" virus warnings are a hoax. There is no virus by that name in existence today. These warnings have been circulating the Internet for years. The user community must become aware that it is unlikely that a virus can be constructed to behave in the manner ascribed in the "Good Times" virus warning. The original "Good Times" message that was posted and circulated in November and December of 1994 contained the following warning: > > //Here is some important information. Beware of a file called Goodtimes. Happy Chanukah everyone, and be careful out there. There is a virus on America Online being sent by E-Mail. If you get anything called "Good Times", DON'T read it or download it. It is a virus that will erase your hard drive. Forward this to all your friends. It may help them a lot.//  **A Little Girl Dying:** Here is an example of a chain letter that preys on the sympathy of others. It is a hoax because what it claims is impossible. How can the American Cancer Society possibly know who you sent this to so they can donate 3 cents? Also, you donate to the Cancer Society, not the other way around. The following is the content of the Hoax:
 * Sympathy Letters and Requests to Help Someone**

> //You guys..... this isn't a chain letter, but a choice for all of us to save a little girl that's going to die of a serious and fatal form of cancer. Please send this to everyone you know...or don't know at that. This little girl has 6 months left to live her life, and as her last wish, she wanted to send a chain letter telling everyone to live their life to fullest, since she never will. She'll never make it to prom, graduate from high school, or get married and have a family of her own. By you sending this to as many people as possible, you can give her and her family a little hope, because with every name that this is sent to, the American Cancer Society will donate 3 cents per name to her treatment and recovery plan. One guy sent this to 500 people !!!! So, I know that we can send it to at least 5 or 6. Come on you guys.... and if you're too selfish to waste 10-15 minutes and scrolling this and forwarding it to EVERYONE, just think it could be you one day....and it's not even your $money$, just your time. Please help this little girl out guys, I know you can do it!! I love you guys!//

This sympathy letter circulated on the net during June 2003. It says: > //I'm 11 years old. My mommy worked on the 20th floor in the World Trade Tower.// > On Sept. 11 2001 my daddy drove my mom to work. She was running late so she left her purse in the car. My daddy seen it so he parked the car and went to give her the purse. That day after school my daddy didnt come to pick me up. Instead a police man came and took me to foster care. > //Finally I found out why my daddy never came.. I really loved him.... They never found his body.. My mom is in the the Hospital since then.. She is losing lots of blood.. She needs to go through surgery.. But since my daddy is gone and no one is working.. We have no money .. And her surgery cost lots of money.. So the Red Cross said that.. for every time this email is fwd we Will get 10 cent for my mom's surgery. So please have a heart and fwd this to everyone you know I really miss my daddy and now I dont want to lose my mommy too.. R.I.P. Daddy..//
 * WTC Sympathy Letter Hoax:**

 AOL Database Corruption Scam: The following scam directs you to a web page that is not part of AOL. The web page asks you to enter your username and password, giving the scam artist access to your account. If you ever put your username and password into a page like this, change your AOL password immediately and contact AOL security.

>> >> //Subject: AOL Database Corruption, Please View!// //MIME-Version: 1.0// //Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"// //Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit// //X-Mailer: AOL 2.5 for Windows// //To: undisclosed-recipients:;//

Dear Member:

Hello. I am your AOL Technical Representative. Section 56 of our data base has lost all Linux functions. When your account logged onto our system, we were temporarily able to verify it as a registered user. Approximately 90 seconds ago, your verification was made void by loss of data in Section 56. Now, due to AOL verification protocol, it is mandatory for us to re-verify you. []

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 * Computer Virus Hoax** is a kind of malicious application designed to compromise your computer by hijackers. Computer Virus Hoax is added with malicious codes and spreads through the Internet, and is usually brought into your computer through browser security gaps, and it can obviously slow down your computer speed, and interrupt your from normal surfing on the Internet. Once you have Computer Virus Hoax on your computer, remove it immediately!


 * Do You Have Computer Virus Hoax on Your Computer?**

Many computer users may always get alert from their antivirus software that Computer Virus Hoax is detected, but can't be removed and quarantined. Or, the Trojan appears again after deletion, which annoys people very much. Here, specifically against this type of threat, I would like to introduce some technique on automatically removing[|Computer Virus Hoax]**.** Before automatically removing Computer Virus Hoax, you need a program that is able to remove this Trojan quickly. This allows you to remove Computer Virus Hoax once for all.


 * Best Way to Remove Computer Virus Hoax Right Now!**

To prevent and remove Computer Virus Hoax, and other Internet viruses, Adware, malware on your computer, you are highly suggested to use Spyware Cease, if you really want an actually-work spyware removal tool. More importantly, it has been proved to be powerful with its **Online Scan utility** and is able to remove Computer Virus Hoax and almost all the other computer threats. You can always get dedicated technical support from Spyware Cease support team whenever you have a spyware problem. This is really nice for most of us who are not very good at dealing with tough spyware threats, isn't it?

You are sincerely suggested to[| **free download Spyware Cease**]to run a scan and remove Computer Virus Hoax on your computer right now. You are able to use a good and trusted security tool to get rid of the annoying//Computer Virus Hoax,// Adware, spyware and any future spyware threats. Before you try other programs, give Spyware Cease a try, and you'll be surprised!

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