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Hosthatch's CPU is used heavily by neighbours,my VM speed is very slow

13

Comments

  • So people here and from NodeSeek have all made it very clear for you that what you did is completely inappropriate, do you still want to 狡辩?

  • @yoursunny said:
    1. Buy 228 HostHatch VMs.
    2. Idle 227 of them.
    3. You'll have one fast VM.

    why 228,is a node can host 228 VMs max?

  • daozhidaozhi Member

    I have a amd la compute vps which is high cpu steal time recently

  • @Kousaka said:
    So people here and from NodeSeek have all made it very clear for you that what you did is completely inappropriate, do you still want to 狡辩?

    Hosthatch refund me and this is the end
    But now still not refunded,so this isn't the end

  • LeviLevi Member

    @Oscar_Inc said:

    @Kousaka said:
    So people here and from NodeSeek have all made it very clear for you that what you did is completely inappropriate, do you still want to 狡辩?

    Hosthatch refund me and this is the end
    But now still not refunded,so this isn't the end

    The end is nigh. Just go away.

    Thanked by 1yoursunny
  • Bro commit crime and illegal activity and still wish for law protect him
    How about @Oscar_Inc give me your CC detail so i can use it ?
    What if that money is use to cure someone cancer ? Someone got kidnapped and asking for billion then found out they out they missing dollar ?

  • Just wanted a quick explanation for those who don't know the truth:

    OP is a repeat credit card theft offender, a pathetic child flaunting his transgressions.

    The only real victim here is HH.

    Thanked by 1Void
  • @danblaze said:
    Just wanted a quick explanation for those who don't know the truth:

    OP is a repeat credit card theft offender, a pathetic child flaunting his transgressions.

    The only real victim here is HH.

    Once again money is just money,it does nothing more or less than itself
    Money only works for only one use case:equal exchange of things

  • _MS__MS_ Member

    @Oscar_Inc said:
    Once again money is just money,it does nothing more or less than itself
    Money only works for only one use case:equal exchange of things

    Tell it to yourself when you become the victim, and somebody else is the offender.

    Thanked by 1totally_not_banned
  • @Oscar_Inc said:

    @danblaze said:
    Just wanted a quick explanation for those who don't know the truth:

    OP is a repeat credit card theft offender, a pathetic child flaunting his transgressions.

    The only real victim here is HH.

    Once again money is just money,it does nothing more or less than itself
    Money only works for only one use case:equal exchange of things

    The only question is, do you own that money?

    Don't blur the issue.

  • This topic just goes to show how important items like 3D Secure is going to be for card payments moving forward - All banks/card vendors should start supporting it and shops should start enforcing it on all payments.

    Thanked by 2tentor gwnd1989
  • CybrCybr Member

    How does one reach a state of mind where credit card fraud has been so normalized that you'd actually argue that it should be considered business as usual and get mad when your fraudulent transactions are rejected?

  • IvanIvan Member

    @Cybr said:
    How does one reach a state of mind where credit card fraud has been so normalized that you'd actually argue that it should be considered business as usual and get mad when your fraudulent transactions are rejected?

    A state of lifelong delulu

  • yoursunnyyoursunny Member, IPv6 Advocate

    @khnielsen said:
    This topic just goes to show how important items like 3D Secure is going to be for card payments moving forward - All banks/card vendors should start supporting it and shops should start enforcing it on all payments.

    3D Secure is an Europeans thing.
    In America we use tokenization i.e. Apple Pay.
    You need fingerprint to authorize payment.

  • kaitkait Member

    @yoursunny said: You need fingerprint to authorize payment.

    That is cringe.

    Thanked by 2brueggus tentor
  • DPDP Administrator, The Domain Guy

    @Cybr said:
    How does one reach a state of mind where credit card fraud has been so normalized that you'd actually argue that it should be considered business as usual and get mad when your fraudulent transactions are rejected?

    This happens when someone has been doing it for a long time, and it has become routine, or the norm - a carder.

    Thanked by 1Cybr
  • yoursunnyyoursunny Member, IPv6 Advocate

    @kait said:

    @yoursunny said: You need fingerprint to authorize payment.

    That is cringe.

    Before MJJs come stealing our finger -
    Apple Pay is incompatible with chopped off fingers.
    At best, you can knock us unconscious and use the still attached finger to buy a chicken.
    Once the finger is cut, it expires in about 5 minutes, after which Apple Pay will no longer work.

    Thanked by 1kait
  • @yoursunny said:

    @khnielsen said:
    This topic just goes to show how important items like 3D Secure is going to be for card payments moving forward - All banks/card vendors should start supporting it and shops should start enforcing it on all payments.

    3D Secure is an Europeans thing.
    In America we use tokenization i.e. Apple Pay.
    You need fingerprint to authorize payment.

    I am well aware of that - I do think you underestimate a bit how many US people actively use Apple pay for online purchases, from the abt 7500 US customers we have there's only a fraction that actually use it and instead use their card directly.

    Besides that, adding another layer on top that works outside of a specific ecosystem is only a bonus imo - 3DS works whether you have Apple or Android, whether its in apps, online or some other place where you are not there physically.

    I am not saying that it has to be 3DS worldwide, but card providers needs to push for 2FA of somekind to start being a standard on cards imo.

  • @khnielsen said:

    @yoursunny said:

    @khnielsen said:
    This topic just goes to show how important items like 3D Secure is going to be for card payments moving forward - All banks/card vendors should start supporting it and shops should start enforcing it on all payments.

    3D Secure is an Europeans thing.
    In America we use tokenization i.e. Apple Pay.
    You need fingerprint to authorize payment.

    I am well aware of that - I do think you underestimate a bit how many US people actively use Apple pay for online purchases, from the abt 7500 US customers we have there's only a fraction that actually use it and instead use their card directly.

    The Apple Pay "Card" is a virtual number and it's CVV code changes everyday.

  • yoursunnyyoursunny Member, IPv6 Advocate

    @khnielsen said:
    I am well aware of that - I do think you underestimate a bit how many US people actively use Apple pay for online purchases, from the abt 7500 US customers we have there's only a fraction that actually use it and instead use their card directly.

    This depends on whether the checkout occurs on a phone or a computer.
    I use Windows and Linux computers that do not directly integrate with Apple Pay, so that I would not be using Apple Pay if I'm purchasing on a computer.
    I do many of my shopping, including VPS and domains, on cellphones.
    If the Apple Pay or Google Pay button is prominent, I'll definitely use it.

    @dev_vps said:
    The Apple Pay "Card" is a virtual number and it's CVV code changes everyday.

    Apple Card has a virtual number with charging CVV.

    Apple Pay supports more than the Apple Card.
    Merchants receive a one-time token, without full card number.

  • How did i manage to miss this exemplary nut case? :(

  • MoopahMoopah Member

    @totally_not_banned said:
    How did i manage to miss this exemplary nut case? :(

    I missed this too. I fell asleep instead of browsing LET...

    Thanked by 1totally_not_banned
  • _MS__MS_ Member

    @totally_not_banned said:
    How did i manage to miss this exemplary nut case? :(

    You got lost in the data forest.

  • CybrCybr Member

    @yoursunny said:

    @kait said:

    @yoursunny said: You need fingerprint to authorize payment.

    That is cringe.

    Before MJJs come stealing our finger -
    Apple Pay is incompatible with chopped off fingers.
    At best, you can knock us unconscious and use the still attached finger to buy a chicken.
    Once the finger is cut, it expires in about 5 minutes, after which Apple Pay will no longer work.

    That's why I keep my collection of chopped off fingers in the freezer.

  • jobayerjobayer Member
    edited June 2024

    @Oscar_Inc said:

    No,scam isn't a proper word for this
    You can say "secretly purchase their services using someone else's pocket money"instead

    Well you're not scammer you are just an a$$h#le. Someone is having nightmares and hard times due to you and you're proudly enjoying it

  • @yoursunny said:

    @khnielsen said:
    I am well aware of that - I do think you underestimate a bit how many US people actively use Apple pay for online purchases, from the abt 7500 US customers we have there's only a fraction that actually use it and instead use their card directly.

    This depends on whether the checkout occurs on a phone or a computer.
    I use Windows and Linux computers that do not directly integrate with Apple Pay, so that I would not be using Apple Pay if I'm purchasing on a computer.
    I do many of my shopping, including VPS and domains, on cellphones.
    If the Apple Pay or Google Pay button is prominent, I'll definitely use it.

    Actually my point exactly - Apple pay is great, but it works in a limited set scenario and it does nothing to protect you from your card being exploited by someone finding it on a darkweb forum.

    3D Secure or any kind of 2FA build directly into the card will protect you no matter what scenario you are in (Virtually all).

    As an EU company this is getting more prominent and I wish the rest of the world would follow, for us we are dropping support entirely for card payments that do not support 2FA by the end of the year, as a merchant the risk of accepting money from a stolen card is just too high for it to be worth it.

    If 2FA was standard on card payments, like fx 3D Secure in Europe, then it would have stopped OP from using a stolen card :)

  • edited June 2024

    @khnielsen said:

    @yoursunny said:

    @khnielsen said:
    I am well aware of that - I do think you underestimate a bit how many US people actively use Apple pay for online purchases, from the abt 7500 US customers we have there's only a fraction that actually use it and instead use their card directly.

    This depends on whether the checkout occurs on a phone or a computer.
    I use Windows and Linux computers that do not directly integrate with Apple Pay, so that I would not be using Apple Pay if I'm purchasing on a computer.
    I do many of my shopping, including VPS and domains, on cellphones.
    If the Apple Pay or Google Pay button is prominent, I'll definitely use it.

    Actually my point exactly - Apple pay is great, but it works in a limited set scenario and it does nothing to protect you from your card being exploited by someone finding it on a darkweb forum.

    3D Secure or any kind of 2FA build directly into the card will protect you no matter what scenario you are in (Virtually all).

    As an EU company this is getting more prominent and I wish the rest of the world would follow, for us we are dropping support entirely for card payments that do not support 2FA by the end of the year, as a merchant the risk of accepting money from a stolen card is just too high for it to be worth it.

    If 2FA was standard on card payments, like fx 3D Secure in Europe, then it would have stopped OP from using a stolen card :)

    While that's certainly true 3D Secure is massively annoying and comes with a shift in responsibility in case of abuse. In the classic CC scenario the issuer will foot the bill on fraudulent charges but with 3D Secure the risk gets transferred to the user as the system is supposedly foolproof, so any kind charge is thought to be the fault of the user. Not to mention that the last time i've had to use 3D Secure the signup process was as shady as it gets (some form on a non-descriptive domain hosted in France with what looked like a cut out logo, so i had to call my bank to check this wasn't some kind of phishing attempt - not my idea of a positive experience when you are in a hurry to make a payment). For me personally missing 2FA is a major selling point for CCs not only from a usability standpoint but also because of the additional risk put on the user.

    Thanked by 2yoursunny maverick
  • @totally_not_banned said:

    @khnielsen said:

    @yoursunny said:

    @khnielsen said:
    I am well aware of that - I do think you underestimate a bit how many US people actively use Apple pay for online purchases, from the abt 7500 US customers we have there's only a fraction that actually use it and instead use their card directly.

    This depends on whether the checkout occurs on a phone or a computer.
    I use Windows and Linux computers that do not directly integrate with Apple Pay, so that I would not be using Apple Pay if I'm purchasing on a computer.
    I do many of my shopping, including VPS and domains, on cellphones.
    If the Apple Pay or Google Pay button is prominent, I'll definitely use it.

    Actually my point exactly - Apple pay is great, but it works in a limited set scenario and it does nothing to protect you from your card being exploited by someone finding it on a darkweb forum.

    3D Secure or any kind of 2FA build directly into the card will protect you no matter what scenario you are in (Virtually all).

    As an EU company this is getting more prominent and I wish the rest of the world would follow, for us we are dropping support entirely for card payments that do not support 2FA by the end of the year, as a merchant the risk of accepting money from a stolen card is just too high for it to be worth it.

    If 2FA was standard on card payments, like fx 3D Secure in Europe, then it would have stopped OP from using a stolen card :)

    While that's certainly true 3D Secure is massively annoying and comes with a shift in responsibility in case of abuse. In the classic CC scenario the issuer will foot the bill on fraudulent charges but with 3D Secure the risk gets transferred to the user as the system is supposedly foolproof, so any kind charge is supposed to be the fault of the user. Not to mention that the last time i've had to use 3D Secure the signup process was as shady as it gets (some form on a non-descriptive domain hosted in France with what looked like a cut out logo of my bank - had to call my bank to check this wasn't some kind of phishing attempt...). For me personally missing 2FA is a major selling point for CCs not only from a usability standpoint but also because of the additional risk put on the user.

    I think that depends largely on how it is implemented, we might be spoiled here in Denmark - We have a national system that are used to 2FA logins to everything GOV related, the same app is used for 3D Secure, it quite literally is a 3 second thing done in an official government controlled validation app - Now, I am not saying everything is perfect, but fraud online is an ever increasing thing and 2FA helps you, whether it is passwords or cards, I think we can agree that you are more protected from having your card abused than not having it?

    As someone who's worked with this for over a decade I don't really share your view on the risk being put on the user - You are just as well protected, infact even more protected by having a card that supports 3DS (as an example) and actively using it, there's no scenarios, atleast not here that have changed due to 3D Secure, you can dispute, chargeback and get your money back on the same exact terms as you've always been able to.

    Thanked by 1tentor
  • LeviLevi Member
    edited June 2024

    Chopped off fingers will be fine with all those eye balls in a stew!

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