Pirates & Phishing
SoftSymbols™ are available as legitimate downloads only through this website. There is no agreement with any other retailer to distribute SoftSymbols™ in any way. Any other website offering SoftSymbols™ is a sham and a fraud, and should be avoided at all costs.
It has come to our attention that SoftSymbols, presented as our product, is now appearing as product downloads on "discount software" web sites. At one point, we considered purchasing one of these "discount downloads" in order to possess evidence of copyright violation and internet fraud.
Our attorney advised us against this course of action. He told us that these web sites are often phishing expeditions. Lured by the discounted price, the victim provides his/her credit card information to the phisher. Once acquired, the legitimate credit card is then exploited in any number of ways.
In addition to risking one's credit card security, there's no guarantee that any "discount software" purchase will actually result in complete or functioning software. Field Template has always stood by it's mission to provide a complete quality product.
As a registered SoftSymbols user, you are entitled to applicable software support, software replacement, and software upgrades. If you purchase SoftSymbols in any form from any source other than this website, we have no legal obligation to assist you in the recovery of lost monies, missing documents, or non-functioning software packages.
If you discover you are a victim of internet or credit card fraud, many credit card companies provide several suggestions, including:
- Call your credit card company and put an immediate stop on your credit card.
- Contact the credit bureaus; Equifax, Experian or TransUnion, and report the situation so they can put an alert on your account.
- File a report with the Federal Trade Commission. You can submit a report about the situation directly with the FTC by completing an Identity Theft Affidavit.
- Change account information and passwords on any internet shopping websites.
- Talk to your bank and make them aware of the situation, especially if your passwords may be comprimised.
- Go to the FBI website www.fbi.gov and submit a IC3 complaint on the Internet Crime Complaint Center.
