A pump-and-dump spam campaign has been discovered which is attempting to manipulate share prices through MP3 music files. Files posing as music from stars such as Elvis Presley, Fergie and Carrie ...

As anti-spam tools and e-mail users become more sophisticated, spammers are turning to new mediums to get their unwelcome messages through filters and into inboxes. One of the more recent ...

To make the clips more enticing, many are named after famous recording artists, such as elvis.mp3, britney.mp3, or beatles.mp3, says e-mail security firm MessageLabs.

Elvis lives in file-swapping debate That could mean a big headache for copyright holders grappling with file swappers. Written by John Borland, Contributor Jan. 8, 2003 at 4:36 a.m. PT ...

In the audio version, the user receives an MP3 file that is socially engineered with a name that invites clicking—either because it is a popular band name or title that seems personal.

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The song in question was written by Mac Davis and Billy Strange, which Elvis sung in the 1968 movie "Live A Little, Love A Little." The song in ...