stephen tan said:
>> Instead of the true URL of > src="http://www.1stspots.com/images/business.jpg";>, this spammer
>> inserted
>> > src="http://www.1stspots.com/images/business.jpg";>
>>
>
> heh, pretty sneaky...the line immediately above is supposed to be "hexed
> up" but it was automatically "c
> A spam message arrived today, and I opened it in SquirrelMail (so I could
> report it to SpamCop). Imagine my surprise when I saw unsafe images
> (images linked to remote sites) automatically display, even though I had
> not clicked the "View Unsafe Images" link.
>
> Curious, I examined the full
A spam message arrived today, and I opened it in SquirrelMail (so I could
report it to SpamCop). Imagine my surprise when I saw unsafe images
(images linked to remote sites) automatically display, even though I had
not clicked the "View Unsafe Images" link.
Curious, I examined the full html source