QUOTE(PF.biz @ May 2 2006, 04:39 PM) [snapback]2029628[/snapback]
Your kidding me! OMG Money I feel bad for you my friend.
They had to get your email address then to get your pin.
Yes,
I don't know how they did, it was a ISP emailadres
Here is the email from egold.
They have stolen a lot of money (all).
F,
Your account was accessed from remoteip address 201.243.32.84 and a pin was
sent to the email address on the account. The person logged into your email
account and retrieved the pin, accessed your e-gold account and made a
payment from the account.
Since your account was compromised while AccSent was enabled, there is a
high probability that you either have a security hole in your computer,
which allowed hackers to take control of your computer or you have a Trojan
virus, spyware or keylogger software installed on your computer because
someone not only had access to your e-gold passphrase, they also had access
to your email address password. AccSent monitors account access attempts
and issues a one-time PIN challenge to those coming from IP address ranges
or browsers that differ from the last authorized account access.
Until you remove the malicious software from your computer, your account is
still vulnerable. Your email account has also been compromised so it is
important that you change the password for your account after your computer
is cleaned. If the malicious software is still on your computer, someone is
able to read your emails, delete your emails or send emails from your
account.
The only other way your account could have been compromised is if you
received a phishing email with a link for you to click on to access your
account. If you clicked on the link and went to a fake e-gold site and
entered your e-gold account information along with your email account
information, your account could have been compromised without malicious
software being installed on your computer.
Have you received any emails within the past few weeks, which appeared to
come from e-gold requesting that you log into your account? Did the email
contain a link or an attachment? Did you attempt to open the attachment?
Did you click on the link or attempt to access your account from a link in
this email? It is also possible that malicious software was installed on
your computer if you visited certain high yield websites. Some websites
attempt to run an active X script when visited. This script checks your
computer for vulnerabilities and downloads malicious software.
Have you run a complete virus scan of all computers used to access your
account with updated anti-virus software? You should also check your
computer for Spyware and Trojan keyloggers. Some people mistakenly assume
that anti-virus software protects them from keyloggers and Spyware. Most
anti-virus software does not adequately check for keyloggers and Spyware.
If you have checked all the computers used to access your account with only
an anti virus software, we strongly recommend you use a software that
specifically checks for Spyware and keyloggers. Please check your computer
for the following Trojans Win32/Goldun.ia; GDIWXP.DLL and pwsteal.trojan.
We have had a couple of customers who reported being infected with these
viruses. One customer said he did not find anything when he ran Norton and
McAfee anti-virus software, but he found the Win32/Goldun.ia Trojan when he
used a software called 'Kaspersky'.
We have investigated and blocked accounts 3100256 and 3122708 from receiving
any more e-gold payments. Unfortunately we will not be able to refund your
money because all e-gold spends are final and not reversible as stated in
the e-gold account user agreement. e-gold is also contractually prohibited
from freezing e-gold accounts or releasing e-gold account information in the
absence of a court order or subpoena. You might want to consider obtaining
some combination of help from a legal professional or law enforcement to
obtain a court order, if the size of your loss warrants expenditure of your
resources (time and money) to resolve.
If you obtain a court order, in order to ensure you get all pertinent
information please:
- Ask for e-gold account profile information for accounts 3100256 and
3122708
- Ask for transaction history information for accounts 3100256 and 3122708
- Ask for information on any other accounts owned or controlled by the
individual
- Ask for Disposition of funds in questions "what account are the funds
currently located, this is in case they have been moved around"
- If applicable, ask for stabilization of the funds in question "freezing of
the account if the funds are still under the control of the perpetrator"
- Ask for account profile information for the account where the funds are
currently located. This will be needed in case you have to subpoena the
third party account owner.
This court order should be presented to:
e-gold Ltd.
c/o The Office of the Shareholders
Attn: Hil de Frias
Mello, Jones & Martin
Reid House 31 Church Street
Hamilton
Bermuda, HM 12
Thank You,
Due Diligence Unit
This post has been edited by money123: May 2 2006, 02:00 PM