better business bureau – PossibleThreat Articles

KrebsOnSecurity Threatened with Defamation Lawsuit Over Fake Radaris CEO

June 20, 2024 0 Comments 617-794-0001, A Little Sunshine, aleksej gubarev, andtop company, atlas data privacy corp., barsky.com, better business bureau, bitseller expert limited, boston law group, Breadcrumbs, buzzfeed, constella intelligence, difive.com, dmitry lubarsky, domaintools.com, gary norden, gn@difive.com, humanbook, igor lubarsky, pavel kaydash, radaris, radaris.com, steele dossier, trustoria.com, val gurvits, webzilla, xbt holding

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Thu, 20 Jun 2024 19:16:01 +0000

On March 8, 2024, KrebsOnSecurity published a deep dive on the consumer data broker Radaris, showing how the original owners are two men in Massachusetts who operated multiple Russian language dating services and affiliate programs, in addition to a dizzying array of people-search websites. The subjects of that piece are threatening to sue KrebsOnSecurity for defamation unless the story is retracted. Meanwhile, their attorney has admitted that the person Radaris named as the CEO from its inception is a fabricated identity.

Independent Krebs Security

Who’s Behind the DomainNetworks Snail Mail Scam?

July 3, 2023 0 Comments A Little Sunshine, better business bureau, Breadcrumbs, constella intelligence, distributorinvoice@mail.com, domainnetworks, domaintools, eliran benz, houzz, publicwww, sam alon, shenhavgroup@gmail.com, shmuel orit alon, tropicglobal@gmail.com, ubsagency@gmail.com, united business service, united business services, us domain authority llc, weblistingsinc.net, whmcs.com

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Mon, 03 Jul 2023 14:56:35 +0000

If you’ve ever owned a domain name, the chances are good that at some point you’ve received a snail mail letter which appears to be a bill for a domain or website-related services. In reality, these misleading missives try to trick people into paying for useless services they never ordered, don’t need, and probably will never receive. Here’s a look at the most recent incarnation of this scam — DomainNetworks — and some clues about who may be behind it.