I opened a notice in my Sprint inbox this morning and was greeted by a message stating, "Congratulations! You have just won a $100.00 McDonald's gift card! " I ordinarily just delete these things and go on about my day. However, this one was very convincing that it was legitimate and all that was required was for me to answer one trivial question and input the PIN that would be displayed afterwards. I clicked on the link to answer the question and up came the same old questionnaire page that has become all too familiar with the ad ware, mal ware and virus riddled pages of "pay - per - click" advertising. I took a second look at the original message and reassured myself that it did say only ONE trivial question.
After an hour of trying I had not yet seen anything remotely resembling a PIN so I gave up. During my pursuit of the elusive PIN I did get several messages stating that I could get a $1,000.00 Amazon gift card as well. Now, honestly, I never believed I would get anything more than my own time wasted from the beginning. However, I like to see how people get viruses, mal ware, ad ware and other problematic software on their computer. I am a MCSE and I own a computer and networking company. I constantly have clients that are very defensive and swear that they didn't click on anything, despite all of my warnings.
While researching this particular case I found that this LLC is responsible for "Coupon Navigator. " This is a nasty little piece of software that hijacks browsers and installs a Trojan. For anyone who doesn't know, a Trojan is a piece of software that finds personal information on your computer and then sends it back to a foreign IP, often more than one. Additionally, it replicates itself, searches for all contact email addresses on your computer and then secretly sends an email to everyone you know so that it can infect them and everyone they know.
It collects all the data it can about you and your financial life, then sends that information to an IP in Asia where it may or may not be used by someone to steal your identity and/or money and credit. After it has finished collecting and sending data it proceeds to hijack your Internet browser and navigate to links that, when clicked on, generate revenue for the LLC. If it is not removed from the computer it continues to grow infecting everything. Eventually, so much of the system resources is committed to opening website links and clicking on "pop-ups" the computer becomes useless.
This LLC has gone to great lengths to write very good deceptive applets and scripts. They justify what they are doing with the EULA, or the End User License Agreement. That's the three pages of legal mumbo jumbo that very few people read, much less understand. This company uses it as a shield to deflect law suits and justify bait and switch advertising practices that used to be illegal in the USA. This company should have to pay anyone who ever clicked on one of their links at least $500.00. The clicking is endless. There is no prize at the end of the rainbow. If you are not careful you will be financially ruined and committed to continuing the destitution for years to come. Bottom line. .. This LLC in all of it's different names needs to go away. They prey on the ignorant and have no legitimate purpose, nor do they serve any legitimate purpose. I want my $1,000.00 Amazon gift card as compensation for mental anguish and loss of life.
RewardsZone USA LLC Reviews
iphone 6s prize
i won ihone 6s from your RewardsZone USA LLC so my question is how i get it
I opened a notice in my Sprint inbox this morning and was greeted by a message stating, "Congratulations! You have just won a $100.00 McDonald's gift card! " I ordinarily just delete these things and go on about my day. However, this one was very convincing that it was legitimate and all that was required was for me to answer one trivial question and input the PIN that would be displayed afterwards. I clicked on the link to answer the question and up came the same old questionnaire page that has become all too familiar with the ad ware, mal ware and virus riddled pages of "pay - per - click" advertising. I took a second look at the original message and reassured myself that it did say only ONE trivial question.
After an hour of trying I had not yet seen anything remotely resembling a PIN so I gave up. During my pursuit of the elusive PIN I did get several messages stating that I could get a $1,000.00 Amazon gift card as well. Now, honestly, I never believed I would get anything more than my own time wasted from the beginning. However, I like to see how people get viruses, mal ware, ad ware and other problematic software on their computer. I am a MCSE and I own a computer and networking company. I constantly have clients that are very defensive and swear that they didn't click on anything, despite all of my warnings.
While researching this particular case I found that this LLC is responsible for "Coupon Navigator. " This is a nasty little piece of software that hijacks browsers and installs a Trojan. For anyone who doesn't know, a Trojan is a piece of software that finds personal information on your computer and then sends it back to a foreign IP, often more than one. Additionally, it replicates itself, searches for all contact email addresses on your computer and then secretly sends an email to everyone you know so that it can infect them and everyone they know.
It collects all the data it can about you and your financial life, then sends that information to an IP in Asia where it may or may not be used by someone to steal your identity and/or money and credit. After it has finished collecting and sending data it proceeds to hijack your Internet browser and navigate to links that, when clicked on, generate revenue for the LLC. If it is not removed from the computer it continues to grow infecting everything. Eventually, so much of the system resources is committed to opening website links and clicking on "pop-ups" the computer becomes useless.
This LLC has gone to great lengths to write very good deceptive applets and scripts. They justify what they are doing with the EULA, or the End User License Agreement. That's the three pages of legal mumbo jumbo that very few people read, much less understand. This company uses it as a shield to deflect law suits and justify bait and switch advertising practices that used to be illegal in the USA. This company should have to pay anyone who ever clicked on one of their links at least $500.00. The clicking is endless. There is no prize at the end of the rainbow. If you are not careful you will be financially ruined and committed to continuing the destitution for years to come. Bottom line. .. This LLC in all of it's different names needs to go away. They prey on the ignorant and have no legitimate purpose, nor do they serve any legitimate purpose. I want my $1,000.00 Amazon gift card as compensation for mental anguish and loss of life.