[RomanMoroni]

Bandors, https://hackforums.net/member.php?action...id=1189774,
scammed me for $125 to hack a Facebook account.
I genuinely thought his reputation and his vouches would stand to something. I've given him over a month now and really trusted him. I've been polite every time in our correspondence and constantly gave him the benefit of the doubt, but nothing!!

I've a cheating husband and four young kids to feed - to be honest i'm probably just easy prey. Feel very disheartened

Proof below

https://imgur.com/a/u1sc9

[SIM-2122005]

Bandors have multiple scam reports on him.
Goodluck with solving this.

[GewooE]

You might wanna fix the profile link man :)

[Ayahuasca]

I've a cheating husband and four young kids to feed - to be honest i'm probably just easy prey. Feel very disheartened
you really didn't need to add that part.

[RomanMoroni]

You might wanna fix the profile link man :)

Link fixed

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I've a cheating husband and four young kids to feed - to be honest i'm probably just easy prey. Feel very disheartened
you really didn't need to add that part.

Why not - just being entirely honest

[@Jupiter]

I've a cheating husband and four young kids to feed - to be honest i'm probably just easy prey. Feel very disheartened
you really didn't need to add that part.

I think she wants us to feel sorry for her 😧

[Ayahuasca]

Link fixed

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Why not - just being entirely honest

your cheating husband and money problems are totally irrelevant. I don't know why you would pay $150 for someone to 'hack' a facebook in the first place.

Even then, I am sorry for your loss, but you saying that really doesn't sit with me well.
It doesn't seem as if you'd get a refund, though, as he is exit scamming.

[TheSocomj]

If you feel like you have been scammed please be sure to report the scam on the Hackforums scammer database and

The unofficial scammer database

https://hackforums.net/showthread.php?tid=5183856

This is so other people don't also get scammed by him

Gl op

[RomanMoroni]

Not looking for sympathy just outlining my factual situation. Money is too hard earned to be scammed out of. I'm posting the thread to make others aware.
Its very clear that when making hacking requests that I was to point out all my information, and thats exactly what I'm doing

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your cheating husband and money problems are totally irrelevant. I don't know why you would pay $150 for someone to 'hack' a facebook in the first place.

Even then, I am sorry for your loss, but you saying that really doesn't sit with me well.
It doesn't seem as if you'd get a refund, though, as he is exit scamming.

So we have a name for the 'types' of scamming?? And that justifies not getting a refund?
Either way, i've paid money over after Bandors made promises and didn't deliver as he promised. I kept my part of the deal

[Orgy]

Not looking for sympathy just outlining my factual situation. Money is too hard earned to be scammed out of. I'm posting the thread to make others aware.
Its very clear that when making hacking requests that I was to point out all my information, and thats exactly what I'm doing

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So we have a name for the 'types' of scamming?? And that justifies not getting a refund?
Either way, i've paid money over after Bandors made promises and didn't deliver as he promised. I kept my part of the deal

Ignore the cunt trolls with nothing better to do. Exit scamming is just when someone does a lot of scamming prior to leaving the community.

[Eilif]

I've a cheating husband and four young kids to feed - to be honest i'm probably just easy prey. Feel very disheartened

Sorry for your loss, I can relate to this in a way.

Then again you must've been desperate for the truth about your husband for you to go this far, as in registering to a "hacking forum" and funding someone via Bitcoins.

As others said above, the user in question likely did "an exit scam", meaning he took multiple requests from different users leaving all of them undone and is now just waiting for the banhammer and milking users as much as he can before that.

In case you are interested how "the hacking" actually would've worked, there is no such thing as "some tech guy typing something to a command line interface" as you see in the movies, instead its usually as simple as contacting the customer support and trying to negotiate your way in by fooling the representatives at the other end of the line.

So it's basically guessing some key information about the victim and then attempting to use that info in order to "recover" the account. Assuming it's even successful, the password is usually "reset", meaning the owner of the account gets locked out and notified about the change.

The second way would be that, "the hacker" gives you an executable malware which he tells you to run in the victim's device that's being used to access the website. Shortly after "the hacker" is able to see everything that's being typed to the computer and he would be able to give the passwords to you. But he'd be able to see everything and anything that is in the computer, and usually it's not safe to use anymore after that, meaning he could easily add it to some botnet or send spam mail via it to make more money out of you.

Whatever he promised you, I can assure that there is literally no other ways to do it. And I suggest you give up. You will likely get many messages now promising you everything from earth to moon. However let me give you one tip of advice for free.

Those who were scammed once, usually get scammed twice. This happens when the victim responds to another people's message and takes the hook again.

[Waziti]

Man that's insane I've seen like three of these threads like this of this guy scamming, hope he pays for this. Sorry for your loss OP.

[Grimzyy]

You could do it yourself and save $150, installing a local keylogger takes 10 minutes. Even try checking the saved passwords on his browsers OP.

[Foundatons]

Why did you pay the kid to hack a facebook, He may say "Hack" alot but all he does is try to bruteforce them, I wouldnt be suprised if he says he was paid to try to get into the account and not %100 guranteed.

[RomanMoroni]

Sorry for your loss, I can relate to this in a way.

Then again you must've been desperate for the truth about your husband for you to go this far, as in registering to a "hacking forum" and funding someone via Bitcoins.

As others said above, the user in question likely did "an exit scam", meaning he took multiple requests from different users leaving all of them undone and is now just waiting for the banhammer and milking users as much as he can before that.

In case you are interested how "the hacking" actually would've worked, there is no such thing as "some tech guy typing something to a command line interface" as you see in the movies, instead its usually as simple as contacting the customer support and trying to negotiate your way in by fooling the representatives at the other end of the line.

So it's basically guessing some key information about the victim and then attempting to use that info in order to "recover" the account. Assuming it's even successful, the password is usually "reset", meaning the owner of the account gets locked out and notified about the change.

The second way would be that, "the hacker" gives you an executable malware which he tells you to run in the victim's device that's being used to access the website. Shortly after "the hacker" is able to see everything that's being typed to the computer and he would be able to give the passwords to you. But he'd be able to see everything and anything that is in the computer, and usually it's not safe to use anymore after that, meaning he could easily add it to some botnet or send spam mail via it to make more money out of you.

Whatever he promised you, I can assure that there is literally no other ways to do it. And I suggest you give up. You will likely get many messages now promising you everything from earth to moon. However let me give you one tip of advice for free.

Those who were scammed once, usually get scammed twice. This happens when the victim responds to another people's message and takes the hook again.
[/quote]


Thank you so much for your reply and advice. It's one of the most honest replies I've got on here. Really appreciate you taking the time

Thanks again

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You could do it yourself and save $150, installing a local keylogger takes 10 minutes. Even try checking the saved passwords on his browsers OP.

Tried to do that but he has password protected his laptop so can't get through that either. Google chrome definitely has the facility where I can look up the passwords stored but again I have to pop in the password to the gmail account, which I don't know!
But thanks for the reply