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#6851

Is anyone else having a problem with a Dallas zoo light ad auto playing? There is no video or ad on the page, but it'll just start playing and my iPhone will show the little vocal box at top showing sound is playing.

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#6853
13 minutes ago, immamac said:

That's crazy. Lol

The weird thing is the first handful of times it happened it shut off pretty quickly on its own, but today it happened twice and played the full ad. It’s happened probably 8-10 times over the last couple weeks. I assume it’s the same ad each time. Only here and only on my phone, not my iPad.

#6854
1 minute ago, Covri said:

The weird thing is the first handful of times it happened it shut off pretty quickly on its own, but today it happened twice and played the full ad. It’s happened probably 8-10 times over the last couple weeks. I assume it’s the same ad each time. Only here and only on my phone, not my iPad.

In cloak doom or what? You shouldn't even have ads render or load on this pages that aren't cloak. 

#6855
44 minutes ago, immamac said:

In cloak doom or what? You shouldn't even have ads render or load on this pages that aren't cloak. 

The ones today pretty sure were in the daily Texan, but could've been cloak room. I figured the ad was being hidden, but somehow the audio was breaking through. Really odd.

#6856
14 hours ago, Covri said:

The ones today pretty sure were in the daily Texan, but could've been cloak room. I figured the ad was being hidden, but somehow the audio was breaking through. Really odd.

That's pretty weird, yeah. All the ads shouldn't be audio auto play either. Can you add a link to which page it happens on next time?

#6857
1 hour ago, immamac said:

That's pretty weird, yeah. All the ads shouldn't be audio auto play either. Can you add a link to which page it happens on next time?

Happened this morning when I clicked into the basketball forum and shut off pretty quick when I clicked on a post. I'm starting to recognize the opening drums 😂

#6863
10 minutes ago, Biff Tannen said:

slooooooooooooooooooow

something about too many connections. i'm sure top men are on it

#6868

Yea what the fuck is going on. Extremely slow. I’ve tried with and without VPN, I’ve cleared cache and cookies. Just horrible 

#6880
1 hour ago, immamac said:

should be fixed. I blocked a lot more of asia, a lot of africa and some south american countries. This is a global attack so it's really lame.

 

That type of shit pisses me off so bad.

I mean what is there to gain by exposing your attack vectors to the world over a site that yields them nothing.

 

#6882
2 hours ago, thunderlounge said:

 

That type of shit pisses me off so bad.

I mean what is there to gain by exposing your attack vectors to the world over a site that yields them nothing.

 

I have no idea if this info is relevant, but your question made me curious and this is what I found.

Quote

The desire to have fun, to hold one’s own, to settle scores, or just plain hooliganism. Usually, these motives are pursued by young talents who try their hand at hacking, want to prove something to themselves or their friends, or harm them in some small way, for example, by making their school’s website inaccessible or a gaming service with which they have not established a relationship. In such cases, DDoS attacks are usually carried out using simple, cheap, but quite effective means. It is relatively easy to defend against such attacks — if your resources are under professional protection.

Defending or enforcing ideas — political, social, environmental, cultural, etc. Those who attack “for an idea” are usually trying to harm those who disagree with them or to achieve a broad public response. These attacks should not be underestimated at all.

Damaging competitors — until recently, this motivation of attackers was perhaps the most common in our practice: in an effort to gain at least some competitive advantage, some unscrupulous market players launched attacks on their competitors in order to damage them and force their customers to switch to other websites. Such attacks are particularly strong and painful during periods when traffic seasonally spikes, such as the pre-Christmas shopping season. DDoS attacks of this type often prove to be very powerful, and therefore their defense requires not only the involvement of professional anti-DDoS services, but also the careful elaboration of a whole set of measures to ensure the stability of Internet resources against DDoS attacks, because if the attack order is well paid, the hacker  will do everything possible to execute it.

We have also encountered extortion and blackmail frequently in recent years. Attackers driven by this motivation not only attack, but also make their demands to the victim — usually they name the amount of compensation in cryptocurrency, after receiving which they promise to end the attack. And although ransomware attackers usually do not carry out super-powerful attacks, they still often show enviable perseverance in achieving their goals: Even if the owners of the attacked resources connect protection, extortionists try to find vulnerabilities in them to launch new DDoS attacks. In addition, they can carry out complex multi-vector attacks in which the DDoS attack is used as a diversionary tactic, for example, to gain access to the victim’s confidential data and then extort it by promising to “embed” the data in the network or destroy it in case of refusal to pay a ransom.

Cyberterrorism is one of the rarest and most difficult situations to detect, and a variety of reasons may lie behind it: large-scale revenge attacks, industrial espionage, cyberwar attacks, etc. As a rule, such attackers do not limit themselves to DDoS attacks and use them to disguise hacking. Their goals can cover a wide spectrum – from publishing false news and stealing confidential data, to falsifying data, taking control of the victim’s systems, changing business logic, injecting malicious code, etc., to completely destroying data and systems — immediately or with a time delay.

I’d be curious to learn what you IT folks think.

#6883
Quote

Damaging competitors — until recently, this motivation of attackers was perhaps the most common in our practice: in an effort to gain at least some competitive advantage, some unscrupulous market players launched attacks on their competitors in order to damage them and force their customers to switch to other websites. Such attacks are particularly strong and painful during periods when traffic seasonally spikes, such as the pre-Christmas shopping season.

 

What a bunch of sore losers over at texags

#6888

Hey Ima, I just wanted to throw some kudos your way for the fact that I can pinch/zoom a thread on my phone. On most forums, reddit, etc. to zoom in on a picture you have to click it to open on it's own to zoom, and you can't zoom text at all.  On Surly, I can zoom in/out while scrolling a thread at will. It's really convenient. Not sure if that's something you've made happen, or just how the underlying software works, but it's a nice feature. 

#6889

I received this email a bit ago:

Hello Francisco,
Surly Horn... canceled your automatic payments

Surly Horn... canceled your automatic payments. This means we'll no longer automatically draw money from your account to pay the merchant. If you have any questions, you may ask Surly Horn... about this cancellation.


Here's the information:

Billed to:   XXXX ••4589   
By:          Surly Horn...     
For:         Treefiddy ...     


About the automatic payment Surly Horn... canceled:

 

 

 

#6893

Mine still shows as active, despite getting the email, and I cannot figure out where to click to cancel it and re-sign up without PayPal.

#6895

I tried to resubscribe, but it won't let me.  I tried to upgrade for shits and giggles and it tells me I have to cancel my subscription.  I'm taking that as a sign to hold tight, Immamac's gonna call the Wolf, who will be here directly.

#6898

For the bottom of your list sir…

Search is fucky. ‘Vince’ returns zero results. ‘Texas’ about 19 results (they’re all from the last 17 hours). Yes, I’m searching all dates created/updated.

 

IMG_1436.jpeg

Edited by TheStoicPaisano

#6899
1 hour ago, immamac said:

Well at least like 60 of the 147 were people who were already not paying and in collections anyway lol. 

Looks like the impact is about 85 people left that haven't done anything. About half annual and half monthly. If you have issues with your subscription when it comes time to renew I'll help you out. 

Mine hits 1/3. I only chose PayPal all those years back as it was the path of least resistance (i have not used PayPal for literally anything else in 5 years), and am happy to move to Apple Pay/Stripe going forward. 

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