[anti-abuse-wg] Fwd: Can’t Last Long In Bed? (3 quick ways to FIX it)
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Sergey
gforgx at fotontel.ru
Fri Sep 2 10:56:14 CEST 2016
You - who? Stop this - what? It's not your personal investigation group. On 09/02/16 09:36, Deborah Castle wrote: > Please can you investigate and stop this. > > Many thanks! > > Sent from my iPhone > > Begin forwarded message: > >> *From:* ICST Abuse G <abuse at bt.com <mailto:abuse at bt.com>> >> *Date:* 2 September 2016 at 06:46:23 BST >> *To:* <deborahcastle1 at btinternet.com >> <mailto:deborahcastle1 at btinternet.com>> >> *Subject:* *Fwd: Can’t Last Long In Bed? (3 quick ways to FIX it)* >> *Reply-To:* <abuse at bt.com <mailto:abuse at bt.com>> >> >> Dear Customer, >> >> / >> *Thank you for contacting BT - */*This is an automated response, >> please do not reply to this email. >> Please be aware that we may not be able to respond individually to >> every email received.* >> >> Please note that BT can only take action when the misuse originates >> from one of our customers or networks.// >> >> // >> >> We want the Internet to be a happy place, where our customers have a >> positive experience. Unfortunately there are times when people abuse >> the network, behaving in a way that upsets other users. This could be >> anything from sending viruses or posting illegal material on Internet >> newsgroups. We take such misuse very seriously and have an Acceptable >> Use Policy telling customers what is unacceptable behaviour.// >> >> // >> >> /BT's Acceptable Use Policy can be found here >> //www.bt.com/acceptableuse/ <http://www.bt.com/acceptableuse>// >> >> // >> >> If we find that a BT customer breaches the BT Terms & Conditions >> we’ll take action against them// >> >> // >> >> /BT's Terms and Conditions can be found here >> //http://www.productsandservices.bt.com/consumerProducts/dynamicmodules/pagecontentfooter/pageContentFooterPopup.jsp?pagecontentfooter_popupid=13408/. >> >> >> *Report abuse to us if :* >> >> 1.1. The abuse comes from somebody using a BT email service. This >> includes cases when the offending email comes from an address ending >> in @: >> >> . btinternet.com <http://btinternet.com> >> . btopenworld.com <http://btopenworld.com> >> . btconnect.com <http://btconnect.com> >> . btbusinessoffice.com <http://btbusinessoffice.com> >> . btbroadbandoffice.com <http://btbroadbandoffice.com> >> . btclick.com <http://btclick.com> >> . talk21.com <http://talk21.com> >> >> 2.2. The abuse comes from an Internet Protocol (IP) address used by >> BT.An IP address is a unique number given to every computer that is >> connected to the Internet. It is made up of four number separated by >> full stops, for example: 123.654.25.789. (See point 7 below to find >> out how to get IP information.) You can find out if BT is the >> Internet Service Provider (ISP) for a particular IP address by >> entering it at www.db.ripe.net/whois <http://www.db.ripe.net/whois> >> >> 3.3. The abuse comes from any other application supported by BT. >> We will deal with the situation appropriately, but for legal reasons >> we cannot tell you what action we may take against an offender. If >> you believe a BT customer has carried out illegal activity over the >> Internet you should immediately contact your local police force to >> report it. Make sure you give all the evidence you have to the police >> when you report it. We are sorry, but we cannot report allegations of >> illegal activity to the police on your behalf. >> >> Thanks for reporting this case to us, we appreciate your help. Please >> see the notes below for more detailed information about reporting >> internet abuse issues. >> >> 1.*1. Abuse from a non-BT network* >> We're sorry, but BT can't take action where the abuse comes from a >> non-BT customer. Instead, please report the abuse directly to the >> offender's Internet Service Provider (ISP). You can find out who is >> the Internet Service Provider (ISP) for a particular IP address (see >> point 7 below to find out how to get IP information) by entering it >> at www.db.ripe.net/whois <http://www.db.ripe.net/whois> >> >> 2.*2. Reporting unsolicited email from the BT Network* >> When you contact us to report spam coming from the BT network, please >> attach any other emails you have sent us about spam. This helps us >> deal more quickly with your concerns. Because of the way the Internet >> operates it isn't always possible to trust the information shown in >> the 'From' and 'To' fields of emails. This means that to find out >> where the email really came from we need to see the spam email's >> header information, including the IP address. (See point 7 below to >> find out how to get header information.) >> Please take care opening emails, even if they look like they're from >> a sender you trust, as they may contain viruses. >> >> 3.*3. Child Sexual Abuse* >> If you are concerned about the comments or behaviour of someone >> online and fear that a child is at risk, please send a report to the >> Virtual Global Taskforce at: www.virtualglobaltaskforce.com >> <http://www.virtualglobaltaskforce.com>. The Taskforce is made up of >> police forces from around the world, including the UK, and works to >> make the Internet a safer place for children. The Taskforce website >> also provides related information, advice and support. >> >> 4.*4. Illegal Material* >> If you're faced with illegal material that contains any of the >> following: >> Child sexual abuse images hosted anywhere in the world >> Criminally obscene content hosted in the UK >> Incitement to racial hatred content hosted in the UK >> Inappropriate chat or behaviour with or towards a child online. >> >> Please send a report to the Internet Watch Foundation. >> You can do this directly via the web at www.iwf.org.uk >> <http://www.iwf.org.uk>. >> The IWF works with international bodies to remove illegal material >> from the Internet. >> >> 5.*5. Scams advice* >> Your personal and financial information – including your BT bill and >> account number can be valuable to fraudsters – please keep them safe. >> Take some simple precautions to protect your personal details – for >> tips on how to protect yourself and find out the latest information >> go to www.bt.com/scams >> >> If you are a victim of a scam or attempted scam, do report this. Your >> information could form part of a bigger picture and help to protect >> others in a similar position to you. >> The quickest way to report scams or attempted scams is online to >> Action Fraud – the UK’s national reporting centre for fraud and >> internet crime. The portal can also be accessed from www.bt.com/scams >> >> 6.*6. Yahoo! SpamGuard* >> Yahoo! Internet users can use email filtering to reduce the amount of >> spam (unsolicited junk email) you receive. Yahoo! SpamGuard is >> automatically switched on for your account when you sign up. It's >> impossible for any email filtering to be 100% effective, so we >> recommend that you check filtered emails to make sure that they >> haven't been mistaken for spam. You can also click the 'This is spam' >> tab above spam emails that weren't filtered so they will be filtered >> in future. >> >> 7.*7. How to extract email header information* >> Emails contain header information that you can't usually see. The >> header contains details of where the email came from, including the >> sender's IP address, and the path it took through the Internet. >> Please include this information when you report spam. >> To find header information in Outlook Express: select the spam email >> and click on 'File' and then 'Properties' To find header information >> in Microsoft Outlook: Open the spam email and click on 'View' and >> then 'Options' >> Copy and paste this information into an email and send it on to us. >> To find headers using other email software, please look at your email >> software's Help section. If you need help finding email headers, >> please contact us for advice or visit a free spam report website for >> more information. One such site is www.spamcop.net >> <http://www.spamcop.net>. >> >> 8.*8. Port Scanning and Firewall Logs* >> Firewalls help prevent unwanted access to your computer by monitoring >> the ports on your computer. Logs are produced by the firewall to show >> ports that have been scanned. If you're contacting us about a >> possible port scan please include your firewall log so that we can >> carry out a full investigation. Before doing this, however, please be >> aware that sometimes the 'background noise of the internet' is >> mistaken for a port scan. If you're still concerned, and you run >> firewall software, you should be able to find your IP log in your >> firewall software control panel - the IP log is sometimes called >> 'Events' or something similar. This will show us the time and origin >> of the attack, helping us identify those responsible so that we can >> take further action. >> We also need to know the time zone used by your computer, for example >> Greenwich Mean Time. If you're not sure of this, please double click >> on the time display on your computer screen (usually in the bottom >> right-hand corner). This will open a window showing your clock settings. >> >> 9.*9. BT Port Scanning* >> To help protect our users and the network we periodically carry out >> port scanning activity. We do this to detect and contact customers >> with open servers. Using open servers is a breach of the BT Terms & >> Conditions / Acceptable Use Policies. For more details, please visit: >> www.bt.com/acceptableuse <http://www.bt.com/acceptableuse>. >> >> British Telecommunications plc Registered office: 81 Newgate Street >> London EC1A 7AJ Registered in England no. 1800000. This electronic >> message contains information from British telecommunications plc >> which may be privileged or confidential. The information is intended >> to be for the use of the individual(s) or entity named above. If you >> are not the intended recipient be aware that any disclosure copying, >> distribution or use of the contents of this information is >> prohibited. If you have received this electronic message in error, >> please notify us by telephone or email immediately. >> Activity and use of the British Telecommunications plc email system >> is monitored to secure its effective operation and for other lawful >> business purposes. Communications using this system will also be >> monitored and may be recorded to secure effective operation and for >> other lawful business purposes. >> For BT's privacy and security policy for web and email usage, for >> pricing information, and for our terms and conditions, please visit >> www.bt.com <http://www.bt.com>. >> >> For more information on BT Internet Security please visit >> www.bt.com/help/home/security.html. >> >> <www.bt.com/help/home/security.html> >> >> Kind regards, >> >> BT Internet Customer Security Team >> www.bt.com/acceptableuse <http://www.bt.com/acceptableuse>. >> -- Kind regards, CTO at *Foton Telecom CJSC* Tel.: +7 (499) 679-99-99 AS42861 on PeeringDB <http://as42861.peeringdb.com/>, Qrator <https://radar.qrator.net/as42861>, BGP.HE.NET <http://bgp.he.net/AS42861> http://ipv6actnow.org/ <%0Ahttp://ipv6actnow.org/> -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... 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