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Check the footer.
by kretaceous 2y ago
Check the footer.
- jstanley 2y agoThat doesn't prove anything.
- blensor 2y agoAnd interestingly none of the socials I could find are mentioning it. I am not saying it is a scam it's just very strange that all connections between busy.bar and flipper devices are one way. One would expect some two way mentions
- marliechiller 2y agoIt literally says: "Flipper Devices Designed by Flipper Devices Inc. © 2024. All rights reserved."
- ThrowawayTestr 2y agoAnyone can put that there
- swores 2y agoEvery scam website ever made that pretends to be part of a known business copies that business's footer text, it's not remotely relevant in trying to judge whether a website is telling the truth or not about who owns it. (And in case anyone reads my comment without seeing that the founder of Flipper already commented confirming this is theirs, not a scam: that's the case.)
- mikestew 2y agoYeah, and those “PayPal” emails telling me to enter my creds must be legit because they say “PayPal © 2024” at the bottom, with a link to paypal.com.
- floam 2y agoActually fake ones will inevitably show "(c)" because they couldn't get authorization for the copyright key. If you zoom in you can see the gaps in the circle betraying the deception. To be extra cautious, select it to make sure it's real text and not a screenshot of a real copyright notice - this is a common workaround. There is also one known proof of concept exploit using false glyphs in web fonts - this is why many security researchers disable the loading of fonts. Subscribe to my Practical Cybersecurity newsletter
- 71bw 2y ago©©©©©©©© I just got 8 of those with no authorization
- Ancapistani 2y agoHave you not heard of responsible disclosure!?
- floam 2y agoDid you steal them cut and paste?