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Apparently former breachforums owner Baphomet (Pepijin Van Der Stap?) named himself "Baphomet" because he was formerly a moderator for /baph/ kek
"No female staff on our team". Not that I care but just probably because doxbin skids can't help themselves around even the implication of pussy. Happy news years faggots.
Tbh, the entire site really only exists for the sake of the community. The site is really just a front for the network of discord servers that are the actual focus of the "doxbin com"Doxbin is a generally unimpressive website. Unlike KF there's no real way to continuously update details and have discussion on an individual or community, the only way of talking to other users publicly is through the crappy comments system, and you have to spend money on retarded ranks to access certain features.
Most of the Doxbin users (including the 'known' ones) are generally low skill compared to other websites, Doxbin itself is mostly frequented by children.
The thing I dislike the most about Doxbin is the culture of its users and its obsession with money. It seems logical that a website that exists to publicise information on people would follow principles that benefit the public rather than being generally closed off and based on one upping other users - Doxbin could have been an egalitarian, pro free-speech place though no one on the site seems to have any interest in such ideas. KT actually did but not a single Doxbin nigger I've ever seen other than him cares about anything other than clout and money. If that wasn't the case they wouldn't be forming retarded gangs on the website.
The fact that you can pay for information to be removed or to even be blacklisted from the site forever is pathetic.
BTW there's a dude in /violence (the current main Doxbin com server) who uses that alias with Nachash's OG profile picture. Obvious larp but he was also mentioned in one of the recent 'Doxbin Discord community videos' so it seems he is active enough. Still sad that comniggers are using the alias of someone respectable for their faggot clout wars.Nachash himself was never caught but the site was actually seized because it pissed off too many feds.
Even if there is some legal explanation involving payment and there being a mechanism for removal, there's zero reason why someone should be able to remove their dox simply because they didn't want it there and were willing to pay up. Doxbin can comply with the law, in fact I'd even encourage them to do so - what they're currently doing is just greed.As for payment to be removed from the site, I did some research into it and I'm pretty sure the reason that exists is to comply with US law, given doxing is legal so long as there is some process to remove the dox (I mean, this is basically what phonebooks have been doing for decades), and requiring payment doesn't seem to be against the law.
This is a total scam. You can contact Demeter or Pierce on Telegram (and now whoever is replacing them) to have a paste removed or blacklisted for a fraction of that price. No wonder it's being promoted by YouTubers.View attachment 6811077
I was already wondering if these fees were realbut if you can now pay to remove info from Doxbin then it makes sense.
This is from deleteme, a digital hygiene service being advertised by a bunch of tech-y YouTubers.
I think the reason why they charge money for it is to make it harder to get your dox removed than to actually make money from it. I disagree with it too though, doxbin is literally run by simmers that are already on the run from the law. They're already hiding their identities due to connections to previous cybercrimes, they have no reason to keep the site itself legal.Even if there is some legal explanation involving payment and there being a mechanism for removal, there's zero reason why someone should be able to remove their dox simply because they didn't want it there and were willing to pay up. Doxbin can comply with the law, in fact I'd even encourage them to do so - what they're currently doing is just greed.
It is extortion:I think the reason why they charge money for it is to make it harder to get your dox removed than to actually make money from it. I disagree with it too though, doxbin is literally run by simmers that are already on the run from the law. They're already hiding their identities due to connections to previous cybercrimes, they have no reason to keep the site itself legal.
very interesting thread, your contributions have been quite enlightening. i heard that the current owner of doxbin got kidnapped at one point? it is insane.I think the reason why they charge money for it is to make it harder to get your dox removed than to actually make money from it. I disagree with it too though, doxbin is literally run by simmers that are already on the run from the law. They're already hiding their identities due to connections to previous cybercrimes, they have no reason to keep the site itself legal.
This did happen but it was stagedvery interesting thread, your contributions have been quite enlightening. i heard that the current owner of doxbin got kidnapped at one point? it is insane.
Crumb's recent documentary about King Bob also includes interviews with current members of music com that talk about its history and culture:If you are in need of 90 minutes of background noise I want to recommend this podcast about a portion of the mid-2010's music leak community. There are a lot of similar elements between this and the modern 'com' scene such as the utilization of breached credentials, various novel exploits to obtain protected content and backstabbing between members.
(you can skip trough the 'dolphin' portion)
I know Jack Rhysider produces a lot of these podcasts but for me this was a standout episode.
I am very vaguely aware that this 'music-com' still exists to some extend, mostly centered around leaking/trading/buying of hip-hop music from favored artists. Would love to know more if anyone is knowledgeable.
Huh, I wonder if that's part of Patrick Ryan's former underground hip-hop days?If you are in need of 90 minutes of background noise I want to recommend this podcast about a portion of the mid-2010's music leak community. There are a lot of similar elements between this and the modern 'com' scene such as the utilization of breached credentials, various novel exploits to obtain protected content and backstabbing between members.
(you can skip trough the 'dolphin' portion)
I know Jack Rhysider produces a lot of these podcasts but for me this was a standout episode.
I am very vaguely aware that this 'music-com' still exists to some extend, mostly centered around leaking/trading/buying of hip-hop music from favored artists. Would love to know more if anyone is knowledgeable.
China is already quite insular. I doubt state hackers will be interacting with skids.Do state-backed cybercriminals, for instance ones from China or Iran, ever interact with the Western ones that are described here? If so do they have any thoughts on each other?
I ask because we hear of CCP and Iranian hackers doing various things to US government institutions and so forth, and yet when that happens it feels as if it's nothing other than routine geopolitics regardless of its technical impressiveness. There's far less of a crazy story behind them. I mean, when was the last time you heard the real drama and details of a Chinese hacking group?