Earlier quoted context omitted.
I bought a domain name from a domain squatter who used Epik and there's a 60 day waiting period before I'm allowed to transfer the domain away. Their site is one of the buggiest I've ever used (no, really), so this hack doesn't surprise me at all. Now I'm trying to remember how much personal information I would have given them.
A wait period is reasonably common. I’ve ran into it a well, really annoying. I think it’s a lame ploy to drum up business.
Anonymous Hacks Epik
201–210 of 284 posts
Re: Anonymous Hacks Epik
#202Earlier quoted context omitted.
Could you share something damning instead of referring people to search, as we probably will find different information. As far as I can tell, Epik focused on hosting and DNS management for marginalized/excluded groups on the internet, so naturally they attract a lot of groups. Not sure why that'd be bad though. Things like this also makes me actually like the company more: > Pharmaceutical watchdog website LegitScri…
Remember when a guy murdered 11 people in a Pittsburgh synagogue? When it was revealed the shooter had posted about it on Gab beforehand, every service powering the social network pulled the plug. Epik was who brought them back online.[0] The hero of hate speech is not exactly a sterling reputation to have. [0] https://www.wired.com/story/how-right-wing-social-media-site...
Re: Anonymous Hacks Epik
#203>NOTORIOUS "HACKERS ON ESTRADIOL" PRESENT GRAND REVEAL I love how this is a tongue-in-cheek reference to the "hackers on steroids" piece from 2007 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNO6G4ApJQY
Re: Anonymous Hacks Epik
#204Earlier quoted context omitted.
How many just regular folks would actually pick Epik? Why?
I intend to for future domain registration. - Register.com is an annoying cesspool of value-add upsells and is extremely expensive in the process, with added cost to not have your personal info attached directly to your domain whois. - GoDaddy, other than the creepy ads, has shown plenty of willingness to remove domains hosting content that they don't like, even if it's legal. - I think Google is a registrar, but I'm…
In general there are a dozen registrars that are better than GoDaddy or Google without having to choose a right wing nutjob with bad security.
Re: Anonymous Hacks Epik
#205Re: Anonymous Hacks Epik
#206Earlier quoted context omitted.
This 30+ MB torrent file is choking ruTorrent and Deluge clients on my seedbox. Not sure how to fix it. Do you know of some alternative way to process such a large file? I have never seen such a large torrent file like this before.
rtorrent has handled literally _everything_ I've ever thrown at it
Re: Anonymous Hacks Epik
#207Re: Anonymous Hacks Epik
#208Lest anyone be confused, this is Epik the web hosting company[1], not Epic Games the videogame company[2], or Epic Systems the healthcare software company[3]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epik_(company) [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic_Games [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic_Systems
Re: Anonymous Hacks Epik
#209> OFFICIAL ANONYMOUS (not to be confused with 'Anonymous Official' grifters) They should sign an ethereum address to reduce ambiguity (Any crypto asset address is fine, even PGP is good enough for this but PGP had 25 years to make that user friendly and common but failed, and cryptocurrencies made signing software more prevalent and uniform wayyyyy faster)
"PGP" is an algorithm, not an organization or movement, so you can't really say it failed. The algorithm is pretty good, though some implementations are really bad, and most programs who embed it have bad UX. However, there's still some very good programs with good UX making use of PGP (for example delta.chat), and to this day no cryptomoney scam wallet has ever been as useful as PGP has over the years.
this algorithm has failed to proliferate outside of thin security conscious niches for an entire generation of internet users, and has been leapfrogged.