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LOS ANGELES – The online social-networking website MySpace.com has sued a Colorado man once accused of being one of the world’s top three spammers, saying he gained access to MySpace profiles using stolen passwords and used the information to send spam bulletins.
MySpace, owned by News Corp., claims that Scott Richter and his various companies, including Westminster-based OptInRealBig.com and Media breakway.com, sent millions of spam messages to members using technology that made the messages look like they had come from individual members’ accounts.
Several calls to Richter were not returned Monday.
