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Risks of cardsharing

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  • duhoki
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Visit this page and learn everything you want about it. The website is very good and good in info and FAQ. I recommend everybody to read and learn about this brilliant software.

    torproject.org/

    Leave a comment:


  • pan1300
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by duhoki
    Just to clear it up. Normaly ISPs(broadband provider) only gives static ip to companys, etc. So what we the private people get is dynamic IP adresse that might change every few day depending on your isp policy. For using thor, you have difference choice for how you want to use it, but mainly tor only protects the application that you properly configure to send their Internet traffic through Tor. Using the tor browser you are very safe or any other browser you configure to use tor. Maybe the linux based routers can be modified to install tor on it and then you will get you entirely network sent through tor.
    hi duhoki & the others

    I know some people who talk about tor, but they didn't gave me further details (besides it seems very safe and recommended).

    Does anyone has some experience with this, or perhaps some info or sites?

    Would like some more info before I give it a go.

    Thanks

    Leave a comment:


  • duhoki
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by mahrkpat
    I switch off my router for 5 minutes everyday my broadband provider then generates another ip address, I also use Tor which is openvpn program which change what ip is shown on the net and you can continually change your ip with a push of a button. Although I am not to sure if it changes the ip of all your connections to the net or just your browsers.
    Just to clear it up. Normaly ISPs(broadband provider) only gives static ip to companys, etc. So what we the private people get is dynamic IP adresse that might change every few day depending on your isp policy. For using thor, you have difference choice for how you want to use it, but mainly tor only protects the application that you properly configure to send their Internet traffic through Tor. Using the tor browser you are very safe or any other browser you configure to use tor. Maybe the linux based routers can be modified to install tor on it and then you will get you entirely network sent through tor.

    Leave a comment:


  • bong1
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    lots of servers take ukash so you pay cash and give them the pin

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Perhaps your network I.p. ?

    Leave a comment:


  • pan1300
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Originally posted by mahrkpat
    I switch off my router for 5 minutes everyday my broadband provider then generates another ip address, I also use Tor which is openvpn program which change what ip is shown on the net and you can continually change your ip with a push of a button. Although I am not to sure if it changes the ip of all your connections to the net or just your browsers.
    hi mahrkpat

    Are you using clines from here?
    If so + also confirmed by bokkie (ip changes every few days): also not clear to me what toby exactly meant with 'i think if you change ip, you lose servers, only one username allowed'.
    Seems possible though or did I get you wrong, or did you mean something completely else?

    Leave a comment:


  • mahrkpat
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    I switch off my router for 5 minutes everyday my broadband provider then generates another ip address, I also use Tor which is openvpn program which change what ip is shown on the net and you can continually change your ip with a push of a button. Although I am not to sure if it changes the ip of all your connections to the net or just your browsers.

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Maybe he means that if you connect with a different ip the server will see it as a double login.
    Don't think so though because my ip changes every few days.

    Leave a comment:


  • duhoki
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    toby comented: i think if you change ip, you lose servers, only one username allowed.

    maybe this is getting of topic, but really curios about what you mean with that? are you talking about server 2 or do you just mean that if you change ip when connected to a server you will bee disconnect and have to connect again to server?

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    I am going to give the 3g broadband sim a go soon, to see if it works. I have seen some comments that it works well so I think it is worth a try.

    Leave a comment:


  • toby69
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    yes my friend, you about got it there, no cash not traceable, to be 100%, i always turn off sat box and router at wall sockets when not in use, lowers the risk, if any.

    Leave a comment:


  • pan1300
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    hi toby69

    That's completely correct and highly appreciated by (I presume) all involved here.
    In fact as I see it the 2 biggest risks are:
    - payment -> as you said: here no problem
    - the connection to the server itself -> keep connection time as low as possible ; and while connecting try to be 'anonymous' by hiding and/or changing IP

    I think that's basically what's this thread is about, or I should be wrong.

    ------------------------------------------
    i think if you change ip, you lose servers, only one username allowed.

    Leave a comment:


  • toby69
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    experience members here get line, from boss, mr satlover, (at no cost) less risk, as no traceable cash transaction.

    Leave a comment:


  • bokkie
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    I'm looking into getting a prepaid credit card. I've read the it is possible to open a paypal account with one but it is limited to payments only.

    Leave a comment:


  • microchick
    replied
    Re: Risks of cardsharing

    Yes most of the people won't accept a paypal payment unless you have a verified address. Haven't got experience with the paid servers but have some personal experience with the flea bay. Most of them won't post items unless your address is verified.

    Leave a comment:

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