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On the contact page of their .com site (funnell.com/company/contact/), on their location map, they give just the street name "Le Grand Avenue, Manila, Metro Man
by TeaBrain 2y ago
On the contact page of their .com site (funnell.com/company/contact/), on their location map, they give just the street name "Le Grand Avenue, Manila, Metro Manila".
There is a different address given for the business on the funnull.app site, which is the location you gave. 14 Floor Net Cube Center is a co-working location within the Three Neo office building, which is not located on Le Grand Avenue. It appears that it is the location of the Fang Neng (方能) Group, which is the Chinese name for Funnull, which bought funnull.com, along with many other of the funnull domains except for apparently the .app domain. Fang Neng Group, which owns Funnull, is owned by the ACB group (爱世博) (https://acb.bet/product/cdn https://acb.bet/product/cdn), which advertises it as its product on its site. So, it looks like Polyfill.io isn't really just owned by a CDN company, but by a holding company, called ACB Group. All of ACB Groups companies appear to be directly marketed to a mainland Chinese audience.
Here is a translation of the mandarin text from funnull.app:
>I am the former boss of Anjie (安捷) CDN Company in the Philippines. After I got into trouble, the company was managed by my family. Because my family was isolated and helpless, they were persuaded by villains to sell the company. Later, the company was incorporated by them and renamed Fangneng (方能) CDN, and then gradually developed into ACB Group.
This is exactly what I need to state. Fangneng CDN Company and ACB Group have nothing to do with me and my family. Recently, many companies have contacted my family and threatened them, believing that Fangneng CDN Company used penetration and mirroring technology through customer domain names to steal member information and financial transactions and other important information, and stole customer programs by renting and selling servers. This matter has nothing to do with me and my family. Please contact Fangneng CDN Company to resolve it.
Finally, I would like to reiterate: Since my family has already closed Anjie CDN, what happened afterwards has nothing to do with me and my family!
Note: Due to my own problems, this statement was issued by my family.
Fangneng CDN's actual office location: 30th Street 14TH Floor, Net Cube Center, E-Souare Zone, Metro Manila, Taguig, Philippines.
Due to the release of this statement, the domain name Anjie has been reactivated by Fangneng CDN. At present, Anjie and Fangneng are already one company, so I would like to reiterate that the conflicts and disputes between Anjie CDN and Fangneng CDN have nothing to do with me and my family!
First announcement release time: May 18, 2022
Announcement update time: May 18, 2024
- aragonite 2y agoThanks for sharing your detailed research. It matches my own perception of the current state of evidence also (see the comment I earlier linked to). There's no doubt it's primarily run by ethnically Chinese individuals and probably mainly targeting (or rather, if the words of the founder of Anjie are to be trusted, victimizing) Chinese companies. What remains totally unclear is whether a Chinese company is behind this. Cyberscams targeting China from Southeast Asia are a well-known problem.