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Reading the comments, it sounds like the perpetrator somehow first got the shares and this is not normally possible? Sounds fishy. I don’t know anything about
by thrashh 4y ago
Reading the comments, it sounds like the perpetrator somehow first got the shares and this is not normally possible? Sounds fishy.
I don’t know anything about EVE though.
- geraldhh 4y agocorrect you have to be trusted somehow to gain access to these shares in the first place. thou afaik they were never important for anything else than showing of.
- Ntrails 4y agoUsing shares to gain control of someone elses corp and steal their stuff is an extremely old scam. Like, it was very well understood some 15 years ago. The mechanics haven't changed. I don't remember the details well, it was a long time ago, but there was a step by step guide to stealing a corp away. You had to have roles. I got them via the standard alliance recruitment "need a temp director to run a full corp check via api". Believable, and 24 hours later the corp was mine along with all its assets (a lot less than this).
- Sakos 4y agoGoing theory is that he was a former director or CEO. I think figuring out who he is and how he got the shares is going to be the more interesting story that's going to cause some drama. Your average player couldn't have pulled this off because of how shares work.
- Kiro 4y agoFishy stuff is part of the game.
- nottorp 4y agoIt's correct. No one who freshly joined would get shares in any organized corp. Must have been a former bigwig role in that corp.
- Cthulhu_ 4y agoWould it have been possible they were given shares by another player inside the corp that does have shares? Although I'm sure share transactions are logged and public information, if not through the game then through the APIs, and most Corporations will make some API access required.
- nottorp 4y agoThat's still an inside job innit?