Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
inquisitr.com
Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
1–10 of 18 posts
Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#2Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#3It would've been very impressive if this incident were a staged PR stunt.
Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#4Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#5It would've been very impressive if this incident were a staged PR stunt.
Hope they get the domain back, people like the guy who hijacked it makes me sick.
Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#6Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#7I think I would pay the $2000. With hundreds of thousands of dollars of revenue on the line, it seems like a good investment. Plus, once the hacker cashes the check, he is that much easier to trace.
Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#8I think I would pay the $2000. With hundreds of thousands of dollars of revenue on the line, it seems like a good investment. Plus, once the hacker cashes the check, he is that much easier to trace.
Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#9I think I would pay the $2000. With hundreds of thousands of dollars of revenue on the line, it seems like a good investment. Plus, once the hacker cashes the check, he is that much easier to trace.
Giving in on something like this means you will be victimised again later on. Once you start paying the danegeld it's hard to get rid of the dane.
I don't buy things advertised in spam, but I keep getting it anyway.
This sort of scam is like spam. It is easy to perpetrate the scam and hard to be penalized for it, so it isn't going to go away. Send a few emails and you have a chance of someone mailing you $2000 and probably not getting caught. Not a bad deal for the criminal.
Re: Hacker Steals MakeUseOf.com Domain, Blackmails Owner
#10I think I would pay the $2000. With hundreds of thousands of dollars of revenue on the line, it seems like a good investment. Plus, once the hacker cashes the check, he is that much easier to trace.