8 replies
by bfilmfan
First take a deep breath. The black hole lists are ran by folks that are smart enough to see where email really originated and not where it is claimed to originate from.
To be honest, there is not a great deal that you can do, since it is quite common for spammers and scammers to "borrow" legitimate domain names.
And Yahoo's main address and phone number are listed here:
by jerryrbp
by ddevans888
by jerryrbp
Poster rated this answer.
by _christian_
Spoofing a domain is a criminal offense, so you may also want to contact the federal law enforcement agencies.
What they may do or not do is unknown, but you will get your backside legally covered by doing so.
Make sure to keep evidence of your reporting/complaint, to be on the safe side.
by _christian_
Also, if this is a business website, your company may want to put to matter forward to a lawyer.
This is not your decision to take either way, but you have a duty to report it and the legal options to your management.
If the spammers get caught, yours company could go in the bandwagon and sue for compensations (see references about Microsoft V. spammers)
Do not push the matter, but make sure that no blame can fall back on you for not informing the management.
Make sure you keep evidence in you personal records, away from work. Just in case.
by jerryrbp
Poster rated this answer.
by jerryrbp
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