Hijacked boating link?

[AngWood]

Does anyone else get a weird, crude web page about job interview questions when trying to visit Lowell's boat shop to look at dories? Try this link: http://www.lowellsboatshop.org/

[rbgarr]

Use .com instead of .org

[Thad]

Try these. http://www.essexheritage.org/visiting/placestovisit/listofsitesbycommunity/lowells_boat_shop.shtml http://www.lowellsboatshop.com/ http://tuckershobbies.com/lowellsboatshop/

[Dan McLaughlin]

Yes. Use www.lowellsboatshop.com (http://www.lowellsboatshop.com) instead.

[AngWood]

Right. Thanks.

[stevenj]

i made a similar mistake today... trying to find cheap tools, I went to freightharbor.com (http://www.freighthabor.com) . got cheezed! redface.gif :confused:

Duh, it's harborfreight.com (http://www.haborfreight.com)

[pjwalsh]

I think the .org website is an example of an internet scam called "phishing". They try to get you to provide personal information by impersonating website of a legitimate business.

[brian.cunningham]

If you don't have anti-spyware programs installed, you'll want to get it now. Those sites typically install programs that steal your passwords and credit card information. :(

[AngWood]

The link on WB's "Site Links" page is to www.lowellboatshop.org. (http://www.lowellboatshop.org.) That's also the address in Lowell's Boat Shop's "Come Row!" ad in WB mag. But .com works, so whatever.

[Joe ( Cold Spring on Hudson )]

Nice boats ;)