4 ms·
I have not committed any kind of crime. I'm just telling the story of another person.
by _jvqm 4y ago
I have not committed any kind of crime. I'm just telling the story of another person.
- codenesium 4y agoYou probably have. You just don't know it.
- _jvqm 4y agoFair enough
- the_lonely_road 4y agoLike 2 days ago you identified yourself as being in the Netherlands. Not sure how much other private info you have leaked in your comments. I recommend deleting everything now while you hopefully still can.
- _jvqm 4y agoFirst of all, I'm only telling a story of another unnamed person - besides, what exactly are you so worried about?
- elorant 4y agoThat someone will try to locate you and extract the information. You said that there are millions in these accounts and in some cases you can even withdraw money. That sounds like Christmas for criminals. Do yourself a favor and never use this alias in here again. Or anywhere else for that matter. Even better delete the whole freaking post.
- _jvqm 4y agoI don't have access to anything. Besides, I'm surprised that they would be the only person you know that has access to money.
- elorant 4y agoKnowing someone who has money isn't the same as knowing someone who can provide access to thousands of active API keys to crypto exchange accounts. I'm not trying to spook you, but you don't seem to understand the severity of what you've just told to the public Internet. We're a bit paranoid in here because we've seen and heard a lot of weird shit over the years. Do yourself a favor and take this seriously, will you.
- mrcartmeneses 4y agoMy car is unlocked in my driveway with the keys inside (it really is, I live in a safe country) In many jurisdictions you’ve done the equivalent of open the doors, sit inside, start the engine and take it for a roll around the block. Except instead of a car worth a few thousand dollars it’s a crypto exchange with possibly millions of dollars of assets.
- _jvqm 4y agoThat seems like an unfit comparison. If anything, they have found your key on the sidewalk, sat inside the car for 10 seconds, and then left again.
- mulmen 4y agoThis seems like bad advice at this point. I’m not a lawyer. Deleting things could be perceived as destroying evidence. Before doing anything get a lawyer involved.
- bmacho 4y agoYou've seeked for a key, found it, then deliberately gave it to burglars, in which country is that not a crime? I understand the urge to share these feelings to someone, but this is way stupid. I've flagged your post btw.
- _jvqm 4y ago.. deliberately given it to burglars? Absolutely nil has happened besides finding this.
- lazide 4y agoTo know what you just admitted to knowing, you did commit a crime in at least some jurisdictions (US being one). Rarely prosecuted, but still. [https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030 https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030] 18 US Code 1030, section (a)2(a). Section (b) is something to be wary of as well. Section (c) seems to say it’s ONLY up to 5 years in federal prison though and $1k fine. Honestly, doubt anyone would bother if you didn’t try to profit from it, but who knows. Edit: add link to US Code
- qbasic_forever 4y agoIn the US unauthorized access of a private system, particularly with financial records or other protected data, is a crime: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030 https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030 Doesn't matter how you got access, it just matters that you did it. It is very broad and very vague, but a lot of hackers in the 90's were put in federal prison for some time under this and similar laws. I would stop posting about this on the internet.