For a low tech solution, contact the media. One of the tech news web
sites maybe? If the bank is getting press enquires about it then it
might prompt them to do something.
Another possibility would be to sue them. Given the .ldn. part of
the host name, I would imagine that it's their London office that's
at fault here. The reason I mention it is that the circumstances
remind me of a English Common Law principle known as "the rule in
Rylands v Fletcher" in an environmental law course I did some years
ago which attributes liability for any damage done to anyone who
negligently allow 'unnatural' substances on their property to escape.
I've no idea if someone in the US (which is where I assume you are)
who suffers through the fault of someone in the UK can really sue,
but (although I would stress that I'm not a lawyer) I would have
thought if you were both in England you would theoretically be able
to seek an injunction against Swiss Bank by claiming either Nuisance
or Trespass. It would be an interesting legal precedent!
The main thing is that just the mention of possible legal action ("I
am taking legal advice") might be enough to have the desired effect.
:-)
Anyway, just my �0.02 worth. ;-)
James Harvard
>Hello all,
>
>For many years my domain, IFD.COM, has been hijacked by Swiss Bank (now
>known as ubswarburg). Beyond the few emails containing confidential
>financial information and some interesting love letters the traffic was
>fairly small, and since Swiss Bank refused to even talk to me about it I
>basically put up with it, and once I started using SIMS I no longer got
>the email into my inbox so it was pretty much invisible.
>
<<SNIP>>
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