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Here's how I usually do it: Send the email from a domain name that's not gmail, and your new fake law firm has to have LLLP in the company name I've gotten so
by cloudjacker 10y ago
Here's how I usually do it:
Send the email from a domain name that's not gmail, and your new fake law firm has to have LLLP in the company name
I've gotten so much stuff removed from the internet without even touching the DMCA, it's kind of sad actually
- zkhalique 10y agoAnd you actually do this? And this company is actually registered? Or it's all fake?
- cloudjacker 10y agoI've actually done this. Its an art of social engineering that I call how to get your way on the internet without provoking a Streisand effect. The company being registered doesn't matter, I don't expect people to search through 250+ jurisdictions around the world to figure out where its registered. So you can pretend the company name is the same as the domain name, reference "Your Client" in the sternly worded email, and "trade secrets" or "unauthorized privileged information" being hosted on "your server" A lot of companies will take it down very quickly and apologize profusely. Anywhere in the world, US, Russia, you name it.