Quote:
Originally Posted by Qfwfq
Thinkin' of retaliating by spamming them back?
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Its fun to. I just have rules set up on the spam filter to forward.
Actually in my professional life I've been amazed at how effective e-mails to CEOs can be!
Quote:
Originally Posted by C1ay
Of course you could just get the names of some people that count at the Kraft Corporate Governance Page and direct some pointed returmn mail inquiring what their problem is. Then again, with a name or two in hand you could track down the local home phone number and give them a Saturday morning wake up call to ask what their problem is  |
Yep. Oldest trick in the book, and already done here. They can't hide too easily with at least a bit of digging. With public companies, there's far too many reporting requirements to hide. They may not have much on their web sites, but look for anything related to media relations or investor relations and you'll find names, direct phone numbers and e-mails.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cedars
Have you tried a who-is domain lookup?
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So many people are hiding these with private registrations, and even when they don't, its just some lowly shmuck in IT....
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cedars
Looks like california has some pretty good anti-spam laws.
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Legal route is expensive: these guys all depend on it being so.
As I've said elsewhere, why Homeland Security does not consider spam to be a terrorist threat, I don't think I'll ever understand.
Don't tread on my inbox,
Buffy
