Sunday, June 7, 2009

Interesting link on scammers in Singapore.

Yahoo Answers to where to report scammers in Singapore
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071020030855AAcZ2Qm
Either report to the Criminal Investigation Department or Commercial Affairs Department. Both are accessible at the link.

Source(s):

http://www.spf.gov.sg/abtspf/overview.htm

What's happened to previous scammers in Singapore.
Man gets Caning and imprisonment.
http://forums.radiocontrolzone.com/showthread.php?p=2347593
Originally Posted by The Straits Times in Singapore
$10k Net scams: British man held

THE police have arrested a British national who they say is a suspect in a series of Internet scams that cheated members of an online forum of more than $10,000.
The 36-year-old was picked up on Wednesday evening for overstaying, the police said in a statement yesterday.

Officers said they received reports that a man was offering computer hard disks at an electronics website, www.vr-zone.com. But after the victims forked out money, the disks never arrived.

Administrator of the online forum Evan Yeat said dozens of members placed orders for the hard disks, which were advertised for about $250, $100 less than the regular price.

The suspect is believed to have been staying with his girlfriend, a Singaporean, at her flat in Ang Mo Kio Avenue 2.

Police asked anyone who has placed orders for hard disks via the forum and did not receive them to make a police report immediately.

SUJIN THOMAS

Saturday, June 6, 2009

BFKINGPIN clickbank account and it's dealings.

The user BFKINGPIN at clickbank has had his hands in quite a few scams.  Whenever I get an emailer from one of their mailing lists for a new product, first thing I do is check out the Joint Venture page.  

More often than not they promote their own products, and while they try to obfuscate their real identities. The always have to use their clickbank ID.

TheForexMagicMachine page listed "bfkingpin" which set of alarmbells.   If you perform a DNS lookup for the domains theforexmagicmachine.com or semiautoforex.com you would know that they are hosted on the same server (67.227.137.68).  

If you head over to dnsstuff.com and perform a reverse lookup on the server IP (67.227.137.68), you will get a list of domains currently hosted on that server. 

bettingdominion.com
forexdominion.com
forexkingpin.com
heoluaca.com
recurringcashformula.com
semiautoforex.com
theforexfantasy.com
theforexlegacy.com
theforexmaestro.com
theforexmiracle.com
theforexterminator.com 

Notice that most of the domains use name servers at heoluaca.com, but if you were to head to the site heoluaca.com You'd get a message saying Their Satisfaction is our Dissatisfaction.

HL Direct marketing background.



Domain whois.  Note the address. Most of their mails share the same physical return mailing address.