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I think a money laundering flag in particular is unlikely; if so, consider how we got here: - Customer is likely not a money launderer, or he wouldn't have pos

I think a money laundering flag in particular is unlikely; if so, consider how we got here: - Customer is likely not a money launderer, or he wouldn't have posted this transcript as evidence. - How many money launderers buy cloud computing credits with their dirty money? How would there have been money activity at all on the free tier? - Who's doing the flagging? An internal list of people Oracle thinks is shady? That's concerning. Or actual law enforcement? (See points 1 and 2.) Rather I bet it's some internal sweep that Oracle thinks needs similar treatment as money laundering. Whatever process managed to flag these accounts clearly casts way too wide a net.

shagie 4y ago
The transcript section begins: > Even one member has shared it's customer support (which is not available for Always Free users). That isn't his transcript (it is from April 25th). The person is into cryptocurrency and NFTs ( https://batin.sh/blog https://batin.sh/blog )
treis 4y ago
>- How many money launderers buy cloud computing credits with their dirty money? How would there have been money activity at all on the free tier? Lots, I think. Dirty money goes in and clean bitcoin comes out.
charcircuit 4y ago
>Customer is likely not a money launderer, or he wouldn't have posted this transcript as evidence. The atuthor could have been a false positive >How many money launderers buy cloud computing credits with their dirty money? How would there have been money activity at all on the free tier? Buying cryptocurrency mining compute or something else with stolen commit cards is not a remotely new concept. >Who's doing the flagging It could be an internal system.