Why new codes and not the old?

Because in cases like this, with organized abuse, the company will use an emergency shut down button, which will permanently deactivate every login. In case of a server hack this makes sure even hackers can't do anything anymore, no matter what they try. Besides that we need the old codes to run the stats and invoice everyone, so we would not be able to use the old codes anyway.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

DNS CLOSED - updated

Hi all, As of now 'we' will not be offering DNS anymore. The client (the overall company) is giving us too much hassle. The one moment they tell us, make sure you fill the peak hours, so we we work our asses off and put people in. And a week later on top of all accounts of the people who use VPN or show no IP at all, they start closing accounts for 'quality' because there are too many people in. And even then there is little traffic. Okay we do understand this is all corona related and they too do not know what the next week will look like at the moment, but still. The latest thing is that there were going to close all accounts with high numbers, because they are more likely to commit abuse or write bad quality messages. Well, we have been operators too and we know that is at least a 'tad straightforwarded'. Also compaired to other parties we have very little abuse. Would have been nicer, if they would just be open about it, in stead of making it seam it i...
Read more

Nigerian banks / SWIFT / TELEX / Costs

Very often we get the question if we can provide a telex copy or a SWIFT telex and 99.9% of the time that question comes from a Nigerian bank. The problem is, there is no such thing as a SWIFT Telex. Telex does exist, at least it did until 1973. The only thing we will ever be able to provide you with is a payment transcript. Here is some information / explanation about the how and why: SWIFT stands for the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication and is was founded in 1973 to replace the telex system. Telex was both slow and unsafe. SWIFT provides a secure network that allows more than 10,000 financial institutions in 212 different countries to send and receive information about financial transactions to each other. Not only banks, but also by money brokers, security broker dealers, non-bank financial institutions and so on. The SWIFT network doesn’t actually transfer funds, but instead it sends payment orders between institutions’ accounts, using SWIFT cod...
Read more