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But don't do it if its Google. I had been charged for g-suite for domain that expired and someone else picked it up (and parked), long story short after 3 month
by joering2 3y ago
But don't do it if its Google. I had been charged for g-suite for domain that expired and someone else picked it up (and parked), long story short after 3 months of back-and-forth with "support" I gave up and started with chargebacks. It was 7 of them, each month one for $6, until one sunny day I woke up and my own gmail account, my youtube TV and Google Play on 2 Android devices all got blocked with messages popping up I never seen before. Also my friend - who used my wi-fi plenty when we worked on a project together, got his gmail frozen with equally weird messages with no answer how to appeal or follow up. Just middle finger and good bye.
edit: and no, they did not stop charging me for youtube TV. I actually had to get a new card number for my credit card for them to stop.
- ranting-moth 3y agoYes, chargeback is pretty much a nuclear option. But in his case they'd already closed his account and are not responding, so time for the nukes.
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoJust a heads up, Salesforce owns Heroku, so if OP did this he had better be willing to lose access to anything else Salesforce related. Like Slack or Quip
- emag 3y agoAnd nothing of any real value would have been lost...
- netsharc 3y agoGeez, interesting heuristics with the WiFi, I guess the fucktards weren't checking SSIDs but noticed his account and yours shared the same IP, although that was in the past as well?
- LegitShady 3y agoThat's a good reason to never use Google ever. They did you a favor.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- bomewish 3y agoThis seems totally outrageous and retaliatory -- especially for the friend? Can you get some media attention on this? Is this not a violation of some kind of TOS? It seems wildly thuggish. Did your google authenticator also get nailed? Please answer, because if it's "yes" I'm moving to authy IMMEDIATELY.