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Share the "previous emails" they sent you, you either ignored them, or you know what you did wrong and are trying to play the innocent actor Hard to judge with

Share the "previous emails" they sent you, you either ignored them, or you know what you did wrong and are trying to play the innocent actor Hard to judge without having all the data in hand

LanceH 5y ago
Previous emails. That's funny. They don't send warnings and they don't allow appeals. It's 100% to done.
mechanical_bear 5y ago
It’s easier to feed the anti-Google circle jerk this way.
ceejayoz 5y ago
Where are you seeing that previous emails were sent? The screenshotted notice indicates it may be due to actions by the individual developer on their own account, for which the company would not necessarily have been notified.
- encryptluks2 5y ago
  I think it is due to account level access. They tried claiming they hadn't been associated with them for 3 years but then admit that the developer had access to their account as recent as Dec 2021. Let's say this developer did something really dirty like stole user data and then Google finds out this developer still has app store permissions through this other company account. I think Google handles these situations terribly from a PR perspective, because the moment someone posts negative publicity would be the perfect time to Google PR to show their hand and say no they are misleading the public. There is probably a good reason they don't do that though. I could see how a company isn't really responsible for what another developer did that they may have not known about, but I don't think we are getting the full story here.
  - ceejayoz 5y ago
    An entire company shouldn't get wiped off the map because one contractor has been misbehaving on another gig.
    - encryptluks2 5y ago
      I don't think the issue is that a bad contractor worked for the company but that they prob had admin permissions and were likely doing nefarious things with some APIs with those credentials. Things like this don't ruin a company though. The company should immediately file an injunction and claim against both the developer and Google. They should have done that immediately. I think they have no clue or simply don't have the money to pay an attorney so there isn't much they can do. Heck an employee could steal all their money and unless they are willing to file a lawsuit there isn't much that anyone can do.
haunter 5y ago
Google: Always blame the victim, never take responsibility, no support, the algorithm is the the law
nadalizadeh 5y ago
What previous email? It seems you did not read the post, the first email we received was "your account has been terminated" (from a noreply address) with the screenshot in the post, we sent an appeal afterwards and that was their response which you see.
deleted 5y ago
[deleted]
croes 5y ago
Maybe you should reply to my previous post first.

Share the "previous emails" they sent you, you either ignored them, or you know what you did wrong and are trying to play the innocent actor Hard to judge without having all the data in hand

LanceH 5y ago

Previous emails. That's funny. They don't send warnings and they don't allow appeals. It's 100% to done.

mechanical_bear 5y ago

It’s easier to feed the anti-Google circle jerk this way.

ceejayoz 5y ago

Where are you seeing that previous emails were sent? The screenshotted notice indicates it may be due to actions by the individual developer on their own account, for which the company would not necessarily have been notified.

encryptluks2 5y ago
I think it is due to account level access. They tried claiming they hadn't been associated with them for 3 years but then admit that the developer had access to their account as recent as Dec 2021. Let's say this developer did something really dirty like stole user data and then Google finds out this developer still has app store permissions through this other company account. I think Google handles these situations terribly from a PR perspective, because the moment someone posts negative publicity would be the perfect time to Google PR to show their hand and say no they are misleading the public. There is probably a good reason they don't do that though. I could see how a company isn't really responsible for what another developer did that they may have not known about, but I don't think we are getting the full story here.
- ceejayoz 5y ago
  An entire company shouldn't get wiped off the map because one contractor has been misbehaving on another gig.
  - encryptluks2 5y ago
    I don't think the issue is that a bad contractor worked for the company but that they prob had admin permissions and were likely doing nefarious things with some APIs with those credentials. Things like this don't ruin a company though. The company should immediately file an injunction and claim against both the developer and Google. They should have done that immediately. I think they have no clue or simply don't have the money to pay an attorney so there isn't much they can do. Heck an employee could steal all their money and unless they are willing to file a lawsuit there isn't much that anyone can do.

haunter 5y ago

Google: Always blame the victim, never take responsibility, no support, the algorithm is the the law

nadalizadeh 5y ago

What previous email? It seems you did not read the post, the first email we received was "your account has been terminated" (from a noreply address) with the screenshot in the post, we sent an appeal afterwards and that was their response which you see.

deleted 5y ago

[deleted]

croes 5y ago

Maybe you should reply to my previous post first.