{PAID PRIVATE METHOD LEAKED} HQ QUIDE FOR AMAZON REFUNDS

Given the OP Is banned and the link has been removed, this thread serves no purpose.

Since discussions pertaining to the virus are active, I'll leave It open for a little while longer.

(06-13-2021, 10:51 PM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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(06-13-2021, 04:59 PM)qEpsilon Wrote:

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(06-13-2021, 09:09 AM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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An exe file? This is can definitely be some sort of malware. Leaked amazon guides do not include exes, they are just simply a pdf, or a writing- unless they are software based like refund-insanity. I am going to try to run this on a virtual machine and update you guys.

Update: As I thought, this is a virus that contains malicious activity within it. It somehow opens a cmd and executes something malicious.
Here is the screenshot:

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Here is the link where it is tested from:

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Not to forget, this program was also suspended right away upon launching it with sandboxie.

@

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Please take actions and ban this user as his intention is to use his "SEing skills" to gain unauthorized access to peoples personal information.

Hey, i was wondering what you use to monitor what the virus did, or how you found out it was a virus.
Just asking cus im curious to see if i have a virus on my pc.

What I do is run a security scan through anti-virus software's such kaspersky, windows defender, or bitdefender. Afterwards, I also run a malware scan through malwarebytes to check if there is malware in my computer. This can give you a unique idea to what is running as "malicious" in your pc and therefore, taking an action by erasing the viruses/malware. If for any reason, you do have a severe virus in your computer, make sure you change all of your passwords. Once that's done, I would advice using password managers such as BitWarden or KeepPassXC.

Here are few security protocols you can follow in order to check if a program is a virus or not:

1. I would always advice you to run "malicious" programs on a virtual machine like virtualbox or vmware. A virtual machine is a software that allows you to run other operating systems within your pc.
2. Run the software on virus scanners such virustotal - virustotal can be bypassed by some modifications hackers use within their software. So just keep in mind it is not always 100% accurate.
3. Run your program on a sandbox from programs like sandboxie or a website called any.run. Sandbox's create an isolated environment in which programs can be run or installed without physically damaging your operating system. This is because it is run on a virtual environment where the local system (your system) is not modified. On a side note, sandbox has its own "task manager" that shows you what the program is doing in real-time.
4. You brain is the anti-virus - don't be stupid and download random programs without taking safety precautions. When surfing a sketchy website, always use a virtual machine to hide your identity and to avoid vulnerabilities being exploited in your system.
5. Always keep your system up-to-date as it provides vulnerability patches - making you avoid them.
6. DO NOT use the same passwords over and over again as many websites tend to get their databases breached - keep yourself safe and use different password on every site. As stated, manage your passwords through a password manager. YOU SHOULD NEVER SAVE and I repeat NEVER SAVE your passwords on web browsers.

To finish this off, remember YOU ARE the anti-virus. You should always know when to take safety precautions when running/downloading/pirating random software's off of third parties. Always run your skeptical softwares on a virtual machine and when you are surfing sketchy websites. The things I mentioned above such as virustotal, sanbox can be installed and ran on a virtual machine - boosting your security immensely.

Really appreciate the repsonse, thanks for it and explaining everything well.

Why should someone not save passwords on their web browser by the way?

(06-14-2021, 04:25 PM)qEpsilon Wrote:

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(06-13-2021, 10:51 PM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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(06-13-2021, 04:59 PM)qEpsilon Wrote:

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Hey, i was wondering what you use to monitor what the virus did, or how you found out it was a virus.
Just asking cus im curious to see if i have a virus on my pc.

What I do is run a security scan through anti-virus software's such kaspersky, windows defender, or bitdefender. Afterwards, I also run a malware scan through malwarebytes to check if there is malware in my computer. This can give you a unique idea to what is running as "malicious" in your pc and therefore, taking an action by erasing the viruses/malware. If for any reason, you do have a severe virus in your computer, make sure you change all of your passwords. Once that's done, I would advice using password managers such as BitWarden or KeepPassXC.

Here are few security protocols you can follow in order to check if a program is a virus or not:

1. I would always advice you to run "malicious" programs on a virtual machine like virtualbox or vmware. A virtual machine is a software that allows you to run other operating systems within your pc.
2. Run the software on virus scanners such virustotal - virustotal can be bypassed by some modifications hackers use within their software. So just keep in mind it is not always 100% accurate.
3. Run your program on a sandbox from programs like sandboxie or a website called any.run. Sandbox's create an isolated environment in which programs can be run or installed without physically damaging your operating system. This is because it is run on a virtual environment where the local system (your system) is not modified. On a side note, sandbox has its own "task manager" that shows you what the program is doing in real-time.
4. You brain is the anti-virus - don't be stupid and download random programs without taking safety precautions. When surfing a sketchy website, always use a virtual machine to hide your identity and to avoid vulnerabilities being exploited in your system.
5. Always keep your system up-to-date as it provides vulnerability patches - making you avoid them.
6. DO NOT use the same passwords over and over again as many websites tend to get their databases breached - keep yourself safe and use different password on every site. As stated, manage your passwords through a password manager. YOU SHOULD NEVER SAVE and I repeat NEVER SAVE your passwords on web browsers.

To finish this off, remember YOU ARE the anti-virus. You should always know when to take safety precautions when running/downloading/pirating random software's off of third parties. Always run your skeptical softwares on a virtual machine and when you are surfing sketchy websites. The things I mentioned above such as virustotal, sanbox can be installed and ran on a virtual machine - boosting your security immensely.

Really appreciate the repsonse, thanks for it and explaining everything well.

Why should someone not save passwords on their web browser by the way?

Saving your passwords in a browser is a way for google / other companies to store your passwords in their database. Not only that, but if your computer were to have a virus, the virus can simply extract the passwords you have saved in your web browser to a .csv file. Having your passwords saved in a web browser is just like having your door open telling people to come on in.

Here is how easy it is to check your saved passwords on your computer:
(For chrome users)
1. Navigate to the top right and simply click on the 3 dots
2. Click on settings
3. Click on the search bar and type in "passwords"
4. In the Autofill category, click on the Passwords drop down.
5. Woah! look all of our passwords are saved and can be exported!

(For firefox users):
1. Navigate to the top right and simply click on the 3 horizonal lines
2. Click on settings
3. Click on the search bar and type in "passwords"
4. Click on the "Saved Logins" button
5. Boom! look all of our passwords are saved and can be exported!

That should give you a brief idea on why saving your passwords in a web browser is dangerous. Not only can it allow virus software's to export your passwords and save them, your friends in real life can also just simply navigate to your computer and look at your passwords!

So be safe, and use a privacy focused password managers such as BitWarden or KeepPassXC. I recommend BitWarden, I don't have time to explain how to use it but YouTube is free! Hope you understand.

(06-14-2021, 10:45 PM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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That should give you a brief idea on why saving your passwords in a web browser is dangerous.

I certainly agree.

Those who do save, If the browser supports It, set a master password.

(06-14-2021, 10:45 PM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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your friends in real life can also just simply navigate to your computer and look at your passwords!

If they perform such actions, they're not your friends.

(06-15-2021, 04:48 AM)mothered Wrote:

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(06-14-2021, 10:45 PM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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That should give you a brief idea on why saving your passwords in a web browser is dangerous.

I certainly agree.

Those who do save, If the browser supports It, set a master password.

(06-14-2021, 10:45 PM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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your friends in real life can also just simply navigate to your computer and look at your passwords!

If they perform such actions, they're not your friends.

Thank you for the master password mention! And I do agree that friends who perform such actions are not your friends. But we never know who your "real friend" is.

(06-15-2021, 07:07 AM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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And I do agree that friends who perform such actions are not your friends. But we never know who your "real friend" is.

Spot-on.

A friend of mine actually sifted through my PC In my absence. I had my suspicions about him, so I purposely left It unattended but unbeknownst to him, I Installed a monitoring tool that captured every event he performed. I Immediately terminated our (so-called) friendship thereafter.

(06-15-2021, 09:57 AM)mothered Wrote:

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(06-15-2021, 07:07 AM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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And I do agree that friends who perform such actions are not your friends. But we never know who your "real friend" is.

Spot-on.

A friend of mine actually sifted through my PC In my absence. I had my suspicions about him, so I purposely left It unattended but unbeknownst to him, I Installed a monitoring tool that captured every event he performed. I Immediately terminated our (so-called) friendship thereafter.

Wow that actually sucks on how far people would go just to get something for their own good. This is why I am really cautious with my friends. A friend is always there for you and respects you as a person. In your situation, this "friend" was just trying to surf through your computer to gain something for his own good. I don't know what he was looking for, but no matter what, a friend should never EVER touch your pc unattended. Sorry to hear what happened to you, and I'm glad you cut ties with him!

(06-15-2021, 10:15 AM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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(06-15-2021, 09:57 AM)mothered Wrote:

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(06-15-2021, 07:07 AM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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And I do agree that friends who perform such actions are not your friends. But we never know who your "real friend" is.

Spot-on.

A friend of mine actually sifted through my PC In my absence. I had my suspicions about him, so I purposely left It unattended but unbeknownst to him, I Installed a monitoring tool that captured every event he performed. I Immediately terminated our (so-called) friendship thereafter.

Wow that actually sucks on how far people would go just to get something for their own good. This is why I am really cautious with my friends. A friend is always there for you and respects you as a person. In your situation, this "friend" was just trying to surf through your computer to gain something for his own good. I don't know what he was looking for, but no matter what, a friend should never EVER touch your pc unattended. Sorry to hear what happened to you, and I'm glad you cut ties with him!

Thanks.

PC or otherwise, no one has the right to go through your personal belongings- not even your spouse. Performing such actions, demonstrates signs of Insecurity and untrustworthiness towards their partner, which should not be the case with any couple who're committed to their relationship.

(06-15-2021, 10:36 AM)mothered Wrote:

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(06-15-2021, 10:15 AM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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(06-15-2021, 09:57 AM)mothered Wrote:

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Spot-on.

A friend of mine actually sifted through my PC In my absence. I had my suspicions about him, so I purposely left It unattended but unbeknownst to him, I Installed a monitoring tool that captured every event he performed. I Immediately terminated our (so-called) friendship thereafter.

Wow that actually sucks on how far people would go just to get something for their own good. This is why I am really cautious with my friends. A friend is always there for you and respects you as a person. In your situation, this "friend" was just trying to surf through your computer to gain something for his own good. I don't know what he was looking for, but no matter what, a friend should never EVER touch your pc unattended. Sorry to hear what happened to you, and I'm glad you cut ties with him!

Thanks.

PC or otherwise, no one has the right to go through your personal belongings- not even your spouse. Performing such actions, demonstrates signs of Insecurity and untrustworthiness towards their partner, which should not be the case with any couple who're committed to their relationship.

100% agree. Everyone should have the right to have their own privacy - even in a relationship. Your right of privacy should not be excused just because we are "friends" or we are in a "relationship". You have the right to maintain your privacy and so does your partner.

(06-15-2021, 11:07 AM)Stevenkhandani Wrote:

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100% agree. Everyone should have the right to have their own privacy - even in a relationship. Your right of privacy should not be excused just because we are "friends" or we are in a "relationship". You have the right to maintain your privacy and so does your partner.

Absolutely.

As long as the nature of one's privacy does not affect others by having a negative Impact on a personal level, then It should be respected, and not abused.