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Spam
From Page A1
obtained a search warrant and arrested Jeremy Jaynes Thursday morning and charged him with four felony counts of using fraudulent means to transmit unsolicited, bulk e-mail in violation of the Virginia’s anti-spam law, Kilgore said.
Each felony count carries a punishment of one to five years in prison and a fine of up to $2,500, or both.
Jaynes also goes by the aliases Jeremy James or Gaven Stubberfield, Kilgore said. The Register of Known Spam Operations lists Stubberfield as the eighth-most prolific spammer on its Web site www.spamhaus.com, according to Kilgore.
The indictment alleges Jaynes sent spam that exceeded 10,000 emails per day on three separate days in July, and that he sent more than 100,000 e-mails during a 30-day period in July and August, Kilgore said.
The state law makes it a felony to send unsolicited, bulk e-mail by fraudulent means such as removing the sender information, thus preventing recipients from replying or knowing who o^nt flip A-mail TKp anom
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