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Yeah, but presumably he'd claim it on an asset in the red, and for a large enough amount of money to be worth risking lying about under oath. Zecco could have t
by lr4444lr 10y ago
Yeah, but presumably he'd claim it on an asset in the red, and for a large enough amount of money to be worth risking lying about under oath. Zecco could have the court subpoena the ISP to prove the IP was in use at the time by the defendant.
- idbehold 10y agoOf course it was from his IP, the only way the transaction works is if your browser has the proper cookies. The whole vulerability is that all someone has to do is put that <img> into ANY webpage you visit and so long as your browser still had the cookies, the transaction would go though without you needing to do anything.
- lr4444lr 10y agoGood point. IANAL, but I would think burden of proof is still on the claimant that the transaction was fraudulent. If it had happened to multiple users around the same time frame who provably visited a similar set of potentially malicious websites, it might work, but then the company could respond that it's strange he conveniently didn't notice anything on the statements or confirmation of purchase e-mails until the exploit was publicized.