Kevin OClassen wrote:
> Has SecurStar been compromised? My guess is "YES"!
>
> I purchased a SecurSurf account a while back, though I rarerly used it,
There is no "SecurSurf", they're peddling for Privacy.LIE just like
Privacy.LIE pushes SecurStar products. Along with evidence eliminator,
if that tells you anything. Privacy.LIE even data mines for SecurStar in
fact. We found out about that little "arrangement" last year. Not only
does Privacy.LIE log traffic they claimed not to, they blatantly sell
it to third parties. What a sterling example of a "privacy service",
huh? Add to that the fact that Privacy.LIE posts personal information
about their "enemies" on their web site for the purposes of inciting
harassment against others (illegal in most jurisdictions), and you have
a real good picture of the sort of lowlife scumbags Privacy.LIE really
is. You don't even need to see how their puppets behave here.
> However, a few weeks back, it simply stopped working.
That's a good thing for SecurStar. Maybe they woke up for a bit. Maybe
Adem tried to scam them too, so they dropped him like the bad habit
he wishes he could be half of. I wouldn't be at all surprised
Privacy.LIE tried ripping off a business partner, given the fact that
Adem is a well known credit card fraudster and bank scam artist. I can
see the slimy bastard begging like a girl to be taken back too.
> Then it started again -- but with an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT SET of encryption
> keys. SecurStar won't respond to the question about the server having been
> compromised, and the level of their customer service seems to have changed--
> no responses, responses that are non sequiter, evasive, and so on.
> "Technicians" that seem to know nothing about security, SecurStar's
> products, or the actions of the company over the last year.
>
> The change in keys and SecuStar's refusal to respond to questions aboput the
> security of their system make me very suspicious. Maybe I just ran into a
> string of morons who *aren't* affiliated with LEA, but for safety sake I
> have to assume they are, and SecurStar has been compromised.
If Johnny Law took down Privacy.LIE they wouldn't need to change any
keys. They'd using the existing ones just so they wouldn't raise these
types of suspicions. The fact that "SecurStar" won't respond tells me
one of two things. Either there's some sort of business dealing they
don't want you to know about, or you're really dealing with Privacy.LIE
fuckwits using a SecurStar email address. Adem has a lot of irons in
the fire. Lost of scams to keep track of. It's not surprising at all
he'd neglect something that doesn't line his pockets today. He already
has your money. No need to wast any more time on you. :(
Of course there is that outside chance some incompetent TLA agent
inadvertently destroyed Privacy.LIE's keys and had to generate a new
set when the shiny new TLA honeypot came back on line. ;-)