Samples of spam received, part 6

This page lists, for the perusal of the public, some of the spam (bulk junk email, unsolicited commercial email, etc.) received here. Spammers steal other people's resources for their advertising, so please don't do business with them. This is page 6; page 1 is here, page 2 is here, page 3 is here, page 4 is here, and page 5 is here.

Hindawi spam on behalf of the journals "International Mathematics Research Notices", "Applied Mathematics Research eXpress", and "International Mathematics Research Papers", claiming to be from orders@hindawi.com or orders@hindawi.com@mail.hindawi.org I won't let them publish anything I write, I won't referee anything for them, I will avoid referring to papers published there, and I have asked my library not to subscribe to these journals. The same goes for any other journals published by the same company.
More Hindawi spam claiming to be from archive@hindawi.com or archive@hindawi.com@mail.hindawi.org, this one advertising sometyhing called "Hindawi Archive 2004". Email addresses from the web site: orders@hindawi.com, claims@hindawi.com, consortia@hindawi.com, admin@alert.hindawi.com, hindawi@hindawi.com, jobs@hindawi.com, books.orders@hindawi.com, amrx.submit@hindawi.com, bvp.submit@hindawi.com, ijmms.submit@hindawi.com, imrn.submit@hindawi.com, jam.submit@hindawi.com, imrs.ed@hindawi.com, jamsa.submit@hindawi.com, jammc.submit@hindawi.com, jia.submit@hindawi.com, mpe.submit@hindawi.com, f.zijlstra@erasmusmc.nl, and r.j.flower@qmw.ac.uk. Fax them (toll free in the US) at 866-446-3294 to let them know what you think of spamming publishers.
Spam on behalf of the "Quarterly Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics", claiming to be from qjpam@henu.edu.cn. I won't let them publish anything I write, I won't referee anything for them, I will avoid referring to papers published there, and I have asked my library not to subscribe to this journal.
Yet more repeated spams: spam, claiming to be from jay@textbookreusers.com, and also containing the email address Jay@textbookreusers.com, spam, claiming to be from jay@textbookreusers.com, and also containing the email address Jay@textbookreusers.com, spam, claiming to be from jay@textbookreusers.com and also containing the email address Jay@textbookreusers.com, advertising the visit of someone who wants to buy my unneeded textbooks. They all claim to be on behalf of Jay Wise. All these spams are so packed with html encoding as to be incomprehensible. Apparently they were produced with something called "High Impact eMail", but as far as its effect on me is concerned, it would be better called "Zero Impact eMail". The textbookreusers.com website also has the email address customerservice@textbookreusers.com. The spam appears to have been sent via bookbyte.com, and its website contains the email addresses customerservice@bookbyte.com, mfreed@bookbyte.com, and webmaster@bookbyte.com, See here for other spam advertising Jay Wise. I will take my business elsewhere.
Wolfram, publishers of Mathematica, spams me (claiming to be from mailer@mercury.wolfram.com, also containing the email address education@wolfram.com), spams me again (claiming to be from mailer@mercury.wolfram.com, also containing the email addresses info@wolfram.com and site-program@wolfram.com), spams me yet again (claiming to be from mailer@mercury.wolfram.com, also containing the email addresses education@wolfram.com), spams me a fourth time (claiming to be from mailer@wolfram.com, also containing the email address mathwire@wolfram.com), spams me a fifth time (claiming to be from mailer@wolfram.com, also containing the email address mathwire@wolfram.com), spams me a sixth time (claiming to be from mailer@wolfram.com, also containing the email addresses education@wolfram.com), spams me a seventh time (claiming to be from mailer@wolfram.com, also containing the email address sw-office@wolfram.com), and spams me an eighth time (claiming to be from mailer@wolfram.com, also containing the email addresses sw-office@wolfram.com). I made the mistake of not using a throwaway account when registering something, and I got spammed repeatedly even though I left no boxes checked asking for further email. I won't make this mistake again, and I will avoid Wolfram as much as I can.
Spam claiming to be from partners@experience.com. The spam advertises flowers, but claims to be associated with "experience.com", apparently a career contacts site. I can think of many better careers than spamming to sell flowers. Email addresses from the web site: universityinfo@experience.com, news@experience.com, and support@experience.com. US toll-free phone numbers at which you can complain about their cooperation with spammers: 800-489-7611, 866-397-5627, 866-397-4636, 800-583-7741, and 866-397-5627.
Spam claiming to be from VWR_usa@permissionone.com, spamvertising laboratory equipment from VWR International to a pure mathematician. Here is who permissionone.com is according to Sam Spade. Contacts from there: info@mission-one.de and domains@scan-plus.de. (apparently VWR International outsourced its spamming to Germany.)
Spam for "writing workshops", claiming to be from YWALouisa@aol.com, and also containing the email address ywalouisa@aol.com. Here is who they are according to Sam Spade. Contacts from there: louisa@datahost.com, dreg2@datahost.com, and staff@datahost.com.
Spam claiming to be from breil@authentemail.com, advertising a spamming service (oh, excuse me, a "mailing list" service).
Spam claiming to be from lilithsteadman@hotmail.com, containing a large encoded jpg file claimed to have something to do with the 2004 presidential election.
Spam claiming to be from sarahwright_34@hotmail.com, asking for help with a math qualifying exam problem. The spam didn't come from a university address, so who knows what the real story is. Since the problem has no serious connection with my research, I can only suppose that this spam was sent to a large number of mathematicians. I hope the spammer got lots of wrong answers.
Another mathematical spam claiming to be from sadegh_zandieh@yahoo.com, asking for help understanding a research paper I know nothing about. How many mathematicians worldwide did this person spam?
Spam claiming to be from my_moral_philosophy_too@yahoo.co.jp, with text containing just one line of gibberish. This spammer's "moral philosophy" evidently consists of a mixture of dollar signs and random capital letters; I suppose it really means "spam".
Spam claiming to be from jkerfein@aristotle.net, and also containing the email addresses edatasource@aol.com and Edatasource@aol.com. Spammer lie: "you have agreed to receive our offers." The appear to be advertising "email marketing"; judging by what I got, this means spamming services.
Spam claiming to be from Gahlan@netposta.net, and also containing the email address manager@job-softservice.biz. This one thinks I would work for a spammer. It would be more productive to go on welfare instead.
Spam claiming to be from personalbanking@wamu.com, supposedly "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from WaMu" (but maybe it is a phish).
More fraudulent lottery spams:
- Scam claiming to be from internationallottery001@hotmail.co.uk, with cliffalex-1@consultant.com in the text of the message.
- Scam claiming to be from lotto2002_4@hotmail.com, with nationallotto2004@hotmail.com and hon_johny020edward@yahoo.com in the text of the message.
Fraudulent solicitations to assist with bank transfers of large sums of money:
- Scam claiming to be from stephen_smith01@footprintradio.org.
- Scam claiming to be from httpd@nala.omegabyte.com or jun.cheng005@laposte.net.
- Scam claiming to be from manager_sulesy@care2.com, with sulesy@hotmail.com in the text of the message.
- Scam claiming to be from jpjanse2003@yahoo.co.in, with EMAIL-jpjanse2003@yahoo.co.in in the text of the message.
- Scam claiming to be from kabelo@sapibon.com.
- Scam claiming to be from lewisbuka@universiabrasil.net, "Reply-To" header lewisbuka1@zwallet.com.
- Scam claiming to be from DAVIDRX@terra.es, "Reply-To" header drichards@box.az.