March 25th, 2008 
Jenny How Most internet frauds, hack activities and spam cases goes unreported. It is undeniably very hard to detect these activities and nobody can be sure how big online ID theft is.
As more and more people go online, fraudsters will be attracted to online opportunities too. The next time you suspect something fishy, try reporting them. I’m not sure what are the chances of fraudster being caught that way, but at least you are doing your part to inform others and the necessary parties about it.
I found these 3 neat websites about reporting online scams. There are also some useful guidelines that you can read to protect yourself online.
1. Protection against ID misrepresentation
http://identityweb.umich.edu
Plenties of useful guides from the University of Michigan that explains how you can recognise ID theft scams online.
2. Malaysian Computer Emergency Response Team (MyCERT)
http://www.mycert.org.my
You can report suspicious, malicious or criminal activity online here. There are also tons of info about current online scams and problems plaguing users in Malaysia. Visit this site for news and tips on incidence reporting.
3. ScamBusters
http://www.scambusters.com
Good details on how some popular scams work so you can avoid common pitfalls. Wondering how that Nigerian uncle got your e-mail address? Yeah, he told you he needs your help to withdraw millions from a forgotten bank account. Just check out this site.
If you know anymore websites about online scams, drop me a feedback!
Posted in 
Hi Jenny,
I think none of the three websites provide avenue to complaint against websites that trick people into buying their ebook for get rich quick scheme…..
Oh Hi Ricky, thanks for the feedback. woops, i think that’s the third one, sorry for the mistake, the link has been removed.
The first one and second site are useful though.
Online scams should stop. I salute you for being one of those moving for a scam-free internet.