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There has got to be more to this story. People would refute accidental purchases of $400/mo. Perhaps these guys are using tech support scams etc to drive traf
by downandout 9y ago
There has got to be more to this story. People would refute accidental purchases of $400/mo. Perhaps these guys are using tech support scams etc to drive traffic to this thing, or they're simply using stolen credit card numbers to setup Apple App Store accounts. Perhaps that's why the spelling and layout is so bad...it's possible that they don't intend anybody outside of themselves to actually use it.
- ceejayoz 9y ago> There has got to be more to this story. People would refute accidental purchases of $400/mo. There are plenty of folks out there who pay little to no attention to what's being billed on their cards. As an example: http://www.nbcnews.com/id/14838642/ns/technology_and_science-tech_and_gadgets/t/spent-rented-rotary-phone/ http://www.nbcnews.com/id/14838642/ns/technology_and_science...
- gagege 9y agoPoor lady. It sounds like she may have been fully aware of what she was paying, she just never did any research to find out that she was overpaying by about 500x. Which, is almost as bad as never looking at your bank statements.
- zrth 9y agoYou could even force people on the street to subscribe to the app instead of mugging them. This solved the problem that more and more people are cashless. Also you don't have to worry about selling contraband.
- codedokode 9y agoI agree, that looks suspicious. Why people would need adware removal on iPhone when there is no malware in the first place? And judging by app design it doesn't look like its developer cares about conversion.
- rco8786 9y ago> it's possible that they don't intend anybody outside of themselves to actually use it. Then why run the ads?