If you want to express your affection for someone this Valentine’s Day, try to find a more original way to do it than by sending e-greeting cards. You could be training your loved one to respond to scammers who are quite actively using fake electronic cards as a ruse to install malicious software. As I’ve noted before, I’ve never been a huge fan of the online greeting card business, principally because e-cards condition people to click on links in e-mails they weren’t expecting, which is almost universally a bad idea. Cyber crooks – most notably the author(s) of the Storm worm – have already begun blasting out malicious links disguised as e-Valentines. Some, like those spotlighted by anti-virus maker F-Secure, arrive as cute or lovey-dovey HTML images. Others, like this still-active scam that pretends to be a Hallmark e-greeting card, spoof the legitimate companies that run the biggest e-card delivery