On 2015-07-18 22:35, I wrote:
The VPS business was happy for me to sign on and pay knowing it was for exits.
The black list operator they rely on [https://www.dan.me.uk/dnsbl ] checks hourly for Tor nodes to match against the VPSs.
What could be the motivation of the black list operator! If he answers I will let you know of any justification. It's easy to see the rationale of the business. A third of my VPSs have dudded me like this.
Doesn't USA have proper trade practices legislation?
Sure. Hire a lawyer and sue, you'll probably get your money back. Beyond that, if you paid via credit card and you feel that a vendor failed to deliver what type promised, reverse the charge with your credit card provider and call it a day.
Note that if you reverse charges in this way, it doesn't alleviate you of the debt, but it does force them to pursue you via the legal system, which will likely not be possible if they did actually violate the agreement (and it won't be worth their time for a small amount of money anyway)
On Sun, Jul 19, 2015 at 1:35 PM, I beatthebastards@inbox.com wrote:
The black list operator they rely on [https://www.dan.me.uk/dnsbl ] checks hourly for Tor nodes to match against the VPSs.
What could be the motivation of the black list operator! If he answers I will let you know of any justification. It's easy to see the rationale of the business. A third of my VPSs have dudded me like this.
Doesn't USA have proper trade practices legislation?
The Black List operator only maintains a list. He does not control or mandate their use. You should take up any issues with the people who use the lists.
I am not sure what US "proper trade practices legislation" have to do with a person running a website in the north of England.
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