SCAMTcmonsters.com Reports & Reviews (12)
Tcmonsters.com Contacts
Tcmonsters.com associated photos:
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Address:
4748 w Clarendon ave, Phoenix, AZ, USAPhone: |
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Website: |
tcmonsters.com
michelleteacups.net |
E-mails: |
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Country United States
Type of a scam Tech Support
Initial means of contact Not applicable
Scampulse.com came on the screen. Im WORRIED now that this might be a scam? HOWcan I check cuz I Love the puppy ? ! 817- 896- 4402
adriennestencil1944@ gmail.com PLEASE can someone tell me ASAP jf
this is a Scam?
Scammer's website tcmonsters.com/contact.html
Country United States
Type of a scam Bank/Credit Card Company Imposter Scam
Initial means of contact Email
Scammer's website +16233837098
Scammer's address Durham, NC
Scammer's email [email protected]
Country United States
Type of a scam Online Purchase
Initial means of contact Website
and after the ask me to pay $1200 for special cage
I think the police need to close this website down we are reporting problems and they do not do enything
Scammer's address AZ, USA
Scammer's email [email protected]
Country United States
Victim Location GA 30052, USA
Total money lost $800
Type of a scam Online Purchase
https://www.whoishostingthis.com/#search=tcmonsters.com
To find the host: https://www.whoishostingthis.com/
Response from NameSilo Abuse Team
Hi,
Thank you for reporting this issue.
Please note we are only the domain name registrar and cannot validate or control the content posted on the site.
If you or your client are the holder of a trademark that you feel is being infringed upon via a domain name registered with us, you are advised to consider a UDRP dispute.
We will comply as required by ICANN rules upon the commencement of a UDRP dispute.
Main UDRP Bodies:
National Arbitration Forum – adrforum.com.
World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) – wipo.in
Asian Domain Dispute Resolution Centre (ADR) – adndrc.org
Czech Arbitration Court (CAC) – adr.eu
* Resolution Canada – resolutioncanada.ca
If you are a copyright holder and believe your rights are being infringed, we recommend you file a DMCA complaint with the hosting provider of the associated web site.
https://www.whoishostingthis.com/resources/dmca/
If you want to report a phishing case, please follow these steps:
To create a case:
1) Visit new[dot]namesilo[.]com[/]phishing_report[dot]php
2) Fill in a the domain URL
3) Complete required information and click "Continue".
To report SPAM/SCAM please contact the hosting provider:
This can be done by the hosting company of the website, which you can look up on this website: https://www.whoishostingthis.com/
Once you know the hosting provider, please look up their company information and contact them with the case.
You can also use the following pages to report the website:
Malware: https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrowsing/report_badware/
Scam and Fraud: https://secure.nclforms.org/nficweb/OnlineComplaintForm.aspx
Whois inaccuracy you may report here: https://forms.icann.org/en/resources/compliance/complaints/whois/inaccuracy-form...⇄ />
You may also discuss the case with your local law enforcement officer to seek help.
To limit the number of spam landing in your mailbox please follow these instructions:
Check your email account to see if it provides a tool to filter out potential spam or to channel spam into a bulk email folder. You might want to consider these options when you're choosing which Internet Service Provider (ISP) or email service to use.
Limit your exposure. You might decide to use two email addresses — one for personal messages and one for shopping, newsletters, chat rooms, coupons and other services. You also might consider using a disposable email address service that forwards messages to your permanent account. If one of the disposable addresses begins to receive spam, you can shut it off without affecting your permanent address.
Also, try not to display your email address in public. That includes on blog posts, in chat rooms, on social networking sites, or in online membership directories. Spammers use the web to harvest email addresses.
Check privacy policies and uncheck boxes. Check the privacy policy before you submit your email address to a website. See if it allows the company to sell your email to others. You might decide not to submit your email address to websites that won't protect it.
When submitting your email address to a website, look for pre-checked boxes that sign you up for email updates from the company and its partners. Some websites allow you to opt out of receiving these mass emails.
Choose a unique email address. Your choice of email addresses may affect the amount of spam you receive. Spammers send out millions of messages to probable name combinations at large ISPs and email services, hoping to find a valid address. Thus, a common name such as jdoe may get more spam than a more unique name like j26d0e34. Of course, there is a downside – it's harder to remember an unusual email address.
Hackers and spammers troll the internet looking for computers that are not protected by up-to-date security software. When they find unprotected computers, they try to install hidden software – called malware – that allows them to control the computers remotely. Many thousands of these computers linked together make up a “botnet ,“ a network used by spammers to send millions of emails at once. Millions of home computers are part of botnets. In fact, most spam is sent this way.
Do not let spammers use your computer. You can help reduce the chances that your computer will become part of a botnet: Use good computer security practices and disconnect from the internet when you're away from your computer. Hackers can’t get to your computer when it’s not connected to the internet. Be cautious about opening any attachments or downloading files from emails you receive. Don't open an email attachment — even if it looks like it's from a friend or coworker — unless you are expecting it or you know what it is. If you send an email with an attached file, include a message explaining what it is.
Download free software only from sites you know and trust. It can be appealing to download free software – like games, file-sharing programs, and customized toolbars. But remember that free software programs may contain malware.
Report Spam to the Federal Trade Commission at [email protected] and at https://www.spamcop.net/anonsignup.shtml
Read more about reporting spam on this page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spam_reporting
Hope you find this helpful!
NameSilo Abuse Team
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