Retin For Sale

[caption id="attachment_1481" align="alignright" width="130" caption="Phishing spam on Twitter"]Phishing spam on Twitter Retin For Sale, [/caption]

Dear Twitter,

You have done an incredible job of responding to a massive influx of new users, especially over the last 8 months.  With growth reaching 1400% month over month, benza clin retin a, Retin a body moisturizer, the need to react and support quickly has been critical, and for the most part I would say you have done so better than just about anybody else has that has seen such rapid growth on their platforms, hydroquinone retin a gel presciption. Retin a remove sun tan,   With the recent roll out of Twitter lists you have also added value to the community by providing a tool that people can use to pull some signal out of all of the noise.  Many are finding the lists as the place to discover and follow new people, retin a online pharmacy. Retin a anti aging,  Thank you for all of your work.

A new phenomenon has bubbled up from the user community, and it's something that I would like you to take quick and decisive action on, Retin For Sale.  Phishing scams have torn through Twitter on an almost daily basis for the last several weeks, acne cream retin, Retin a canada cheap, with unsuspecting users clicking links and turning over their credentials.  The results have been painful to deal with...I'm receiving dozens, retin a cystic acne, Dermatology retin a reduce wrinkles, and sometimes hundreds,of direct messages from real people (not bots) every single day with messages like, acid glycolic retin, Face burn from retin a, "hey. do this iq quiz for me http://quiz6545.info" and "i found y0u http://videos.twitter.shjjiwe.com/?vpgdzxiaq", hydroquinone retin a all day chemist. Mary lou retin, This is phishing that is perpetuating too rapidly and it's starting to ruin the communication platform for me. Retin For Sale, Here is what needs to happen to fix this...

When I mention this on Twitter, lowest prices retin a, Combine retin a with hydroquinone, most people reply by telling me that I shouldn't follow spambots.  I want to make something perfectly clear: this isn't a problem with spambots, retin a recall potency, Retin a micro without prescription, it's a problem with real people clicking links that they shouldn't, then handing over their username and password to a malicious site, retin advanced guestbook 2.3.2. Cheap retin a,  That site then sends DMs about funny videos, weight loss and everything else under the sun to everybody that is following that person, retin a acne products. Retin a micro for acne,

The Problem


The only way to prevent a DM from somebody is to unfollow them.  I don't want to unfollow these people, they are a valuable part of my community and I want to hear what they have to say, Retin For Sale.  Granted, retin a benzoyl peroxide acne, Benefits of retin a, I'm disappointed that so many smart people have fallen for such obvious phishing scams, but I still want to be a part of their Twitter life, retin a hair loss.  As it stands today, my only option is to unfollow them.

The Solution


Twitter already has the solution built in, although within a different area of the service: SMS.  I have the ability to turn SMS notifications on and off globally, and when it is on, I select the individuals that I want to recieve updates from. Retin For Sale,  SMS is not an "all or nothing" choice right now, and that is exactly what needs to happen with direct messages.

The Big Ask of Twitter


What I am asking is simple, although I know there are plenty of complicated actions behind the scenes if it were to happen: Please give your users the ability to turn direct messages on and off globally, and when on, give us the ability to select who can and cannot send us direct messages. I want to be able to follow people without them having the ability to send direct messages to me.  I understand why this was built in to the original platform as most people that followed each other really did know each other personally.  This is no longer the case, and so the platform must grown and move in the same direction as the community.

Thank you for your consideration Ev, Biz, Alex, Delbius and the rest of the crew.  As the communications within Twitter have changed, so has the need for some of the original services to change with them.  Keep up the good work.

Cheers,

Matt Singley (@mattsingley).

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4 Responses to “Retin For Sale”

  1. Alex Schleber November 5, 2009 at 1:27 pm #

    Matt, what you propose is well-intentioned, but I’m not sure that it would address the root causes of phishing and other DM spam issues:

    1) Twitter DMs are mostly broken right now anyway. How? No search, no filter by user, no threading, no folders/tags, no archive/trash (most of this applies to FB too BTW). Why does it have to do a pop-up asking me if I want to delete permanently? Use 1 click, and just don’t delete permanently.

    If you could trash DMs with 1 click, I suspect you wouldn’t care ass much about spammy ones flowing in. I am not saying that Twitter DMs need to become like full-fledged “private label” email, but it wouldn’t hurt to have them be a little more useful. FriendFeed DMs are a decent model (they have search, threading, & link expansion/inline images).

    2) Twitter needs to do a better job of nipping the next wave of phishing DMs in the bud. They need to beef up their internal security filters on DMs (and regular tweets), monitor links, and shut down the forwarding once flagged. Bit.ly is already doing some of this I believe. So if Bit.ly takes care of their end, then Twitter could monitor the rest of the URL shorteners (bit.ly makes up what, 60% now?).

    3) Some of these issues go a lot deeper than just Twitter. They are internet protocol issues (I’ve ranted against the idiocy of email SMTP not requiring sender authentication for years, asf.).

  2. ,[...] mattsingley.com is one another nice source of information on this subject,[...]

  3. Utah Web Design | Bent Design Studio February 25, 2010 at 8:50 pm #

    This is driving me crazy. Has anyone found a way to stop this! Thank you so much for this post. We really need to resolve this issue.

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  1. The Direct Message Dilemma « SEO by Swaby – Utah SEO, SEM & Social Media - January 23, 2010

    [...] Singley has a suggestion for Twitter, allow a separate controller for direct messages so a user can turn it off without unfollowing. [...]

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