©2008-2012 thedailygeorge.com, all rights reserved.
I have received an email that is obviously aimed at attracting younger adults,
teens, and even children (if different wording is used) who would unknowingly
open the attachment. It also aims to look natural by using common names that
could be on a person’s friends list on Facebook by coincidence.
Sorry to disturb you ,
I have a question- have you seen this picture of yours in attachment??
Three facebook friends sent it to me today... why did you put it online?
wouldn't it harm your job? what if parents see it? you must be way
cooler than I thought about you man :)))) .
thedailygeorge.com Amazingly Simple and Just For Life
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The information to the
left is just placed there
as a caution to people
while this site is being
modified.
thedailygeorge.com has
been being used as a
tracking website for
almost two years. The
information it has been
tracking is allowing the
website to make
modifications and
become what most
users have been
looking for on the
internet.
When the website goes
down it is to use other
tracking means in order
to upload a new branch
of the tree, so to speak.
This all has to be done
using the same domain
or it would not work
properly.
We appreciate your time
and patience as we
work through these
transformations.
Thank you.
thedailygeorge.com is owned by the Installation Network, inc. The Installation Network is a Maryland for profit business and is hiring writers and technical staff. You may submit your resume or letter of inquiry here:
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With the exception that it is still, to a knowing person, a foreign writing it, it aims
at making the person curious. Most of the younger generation may not look for
clues of malicious emails and open immediately. They may do so because the
name looks familiar or because they get boiled up by curiosity. If you value your
electronics I urge you to examine all emails with caution, and if you share your
computer with others have discussions with your children about such emails.
REMEMBER:
Nobody should ever open an attachment unless you are expecting one.
If it is from a name that you know and were not expecting it, you should contact
them first to make sure it is legitimate.
Lastly, no reputable company sends you information about your order or
shipping through an attachment. For example, UPS, Federal Express, Pay Pal,
Amazon, etc. will never send you an attachment. If you ever get an email
claiming to be from a company you should open your browser and type the
address in yourself. Never go to the links provided in an email.