Massage Parlor Reports

[SyntorX]

Agree. A VPN service is just a man-in-the-middle attack that rolled a critical hit.

It does provide some security when going to unencrypted sites like this one. If the site is HTTPS, then there is not much benefit. I think all the antivirus companies have jumped on the bandwagon to generate more income. It really bothers me that my antivirus company insists you use their VPN when connecting to your bank. I do not want anyone in the middle of my bank communications.

VPN has its place. I supported the VPN concentrator where I worked before retiring. We did not allow split tunneling, so it protected our company network. VPN is more about protecting the company you connect too than protecting the users using it.

VPN can be used to hide your identity, but not from the VPN provider. I love that the VPN companies say the do not log you and then give the logs they do not have to LE. I am sure if you drill down in their terms of service, it states that. Logs are very helpful when a user has an issue, so I expect most if not all VPN providers to keep logs. They may not plan to share them, but LE can force them to share them.

[Feldman]

Hello! NYC / NJ Hobbyist here.

Can anyone tell me where I should be looking on the board to read and post reviews for the Lanham Maryland Area.

Thank You!

Prince Georges County.

[Thenocturnal]

I think this VPN fade is funny.

Agree. A VPN service is just a man-in-the-middle attack that rolled a critical hit.

[SyntorX]

It has given people a false sense of security, and they market themselves heavily to fill that. Ranging from statements such as "stop your ISPs from tracking you" to "keep prying eyes from seeing what you do".

Nevermind that some of those very same "VPN" providers are tracking what you do. Including some of the very paid ones that the person you replied to is talking about. Some of those self-proclaimed "no log VPNs" certainly had quite a few logs on hand when they were looked into.

See:

* https://www.comparitech.com/blog/vpn...data-exposure/.

* https://proprivacy.com/privacy-news/...eland-security.

* https://www.theregister.com/2017/10/...lker_say_feds/.

Had a friend get hacked. He called for help. I almost died laughing when he told me his password was Passw0rd. He actually thought they would never think of using a capital P and zero for the o. I bet that is one of the early passwords a password cracker tries.

[Alasqano]

Well. Maybe.

Firstly, let this be a lesson. If you aren't using a VPN then this is your wake up call. And I don't mean a free VPN either. Some of those are actually run by governments or other entities who use them to mine data. Get a decent one and pay for it. They don't cost much.

Retired Network Engineer. I think this VPN fade is funny. This site is a problem, because it does not use HTTPS. HTTPS is encrypted, so it is secure.

It has given people a false sense of security, and they market themselves heavily to fill that. Ranging from statements such as "stop your ISPs from tracking you" to "keep prying eyes from seeing what you do".

Nevermind that some of those very same "VPN" providers are tracking what you do. Including some of the very paid ones that the person you replied to is talking about. Some of those self-proclaimed "no log VPNs" certainly had quite a few logs on hand when they were looked into.

See:

* https://www.comparitech.com/blog/vpn...data-exposure/.

* https://proprivacy.com/privacy-news/...eland-security.

* https://www.theregister.com/2017/10/...lker_say_feds/.

[Just Like That]

Hello! NYC / NJ Hobbyist here.

Can anyone tell me where I should be looking on the board to read and post reviews for the Lanham Maryland Area.

Thank You!

[SyntorX]

Well. Maybe.

Firstly, let this be a lesson. If you aren't using a VPN then this is your wake up call. And I don't mean a free VPN either. Some of those are actually run by governments or other entities who use them to mine data. Get a decent one and pay for it. They don't cost much.

Second, browsing such sites isn't a crime, so nobody's going to prosecute you. What they could do with that data might be useful in a criminal case later if some kind of serious crime happens, but it isn't like they'll come knocking on your door just because you were looking at the ads. Looking at ads is perfectly legal.

The real interesting question is how they'd get that kind of data in the first place. Any website is capable of keeping track of the IP addresses that connect to it as well as certain specific technical details, like what operating system it's running, the browser being used and maybe the MAC address. (The MAC address is like the fingerprint of a specific network adapter.) That doesn't include the user's name or anything like that. So does that mean they subpoena'd this information from the ad site owner? If so, then that would mean they have a list of IPs and possibly machines that hit the site by MAC address.

So stay calm, boys. It ain't as scary as all that.

But seriously. Use a VPN.

Retired Network Engineer. I think this VPN fade is funny. This site is a problem, because it does not use HTTPS. HTTPS is encrypted, so it is secure. VPN just "hides" you from the website you are connecting to. Google has figured out how to track via cookies even when you use VPN. That is why I do not use google anymore. They are more dangerous than LE (law enforcement). I think the people who preach security and then have a gmail email address are hilarious. If LE really wants to track you, VPN provide a little more security and I stress a little more. If they really want to track you it is hard to stop LE or google for that matter. The biggest problem I have seen is people use passwords that are to easy to hack. VPN without a complex password is not a good idea. Security starts with good passwords. Get a good password manager and use its password generator to create complex hard to crack passwords. If allowed, I use 16 character passwords that include at least one upper case letter, one lower case letter, one number and one special character.

[SyntorX]

LOL, tell him again cause I do not think he gets it. HJ is now becoming two Hund. LOL.

You never know unless you try. I saw a lady where I lived before. She had massage training and even taught massage to others. She gave an outstanding massage. You could have a body slide, breast play, DATY, BBBJ or CBJ if you preferred and CFS after the massage all for $150. She also provided an edging HJ as an option. It was not uncommon for me to go with the edging HJ after a breast play and DATY warmup. She would get you right to the point of no return and use pressure points to stop you from popping. She could literally keep you right at the very enjoyable point of no return for 5 to 10 minutes. More than once, I almost pushed her hands aside, because I could not take it anymore and just wanted to pop even if I had to do it myself. She always seems to sense when you reached that point and would release the pressure points and let you cum. After edging you like that, it was always a very intense and very enjoyable orgasm. Many of the most enjoyable orgasms I have ever experienced were from her edging HJs. Never knock an edging HJ from a lady who knows what she is doing.

[SkiieeuUp]

Any recent updates on GBA? Have they stopped price gouging?

[DCHung]

Well. Maybe.

Firstly, let this be a lesson. If you aren't using a VPN then this is your wake up call. And I don't mean a free VPN either. Some of those are actually run by governments or other entities who use them to mine data. Get a decent one and pay for it. They don't cost much.

Second, browsing such sites isn't a crime, so nobody's going to prosecute you. What they could do with that data might be useful in a criminal case later if some kind of serious crime happens, but it isn't like they'll come knocking on your door just because you were looking at the ads. Looking at ads is perfectly legal.

The real interesting question is how they'd get that kind of data in the first place. Any website is capable of keeping track of the IP addresses that connect to it as well as certain specific technical details, like what operating system it's running, the browser being used and maybe the MAC address. (The MAC address is like the fingerprint of a specific network adapter.) That doesn't include the user's name or anything like that. So does that mean they subpoena'd this information from the ad site owner? If so, then that would mean they have a list of IPs and possibly machines that hit the site by MAC address.

So stay calm, boys. It ain't as scary as all that.

But seriously. Use a VPN.

For those not technically inclined. Browsers like opera have a built in vpn. Just click a button.

NordVPN and torguard are my fav paid vpns.

[SeymourBoots]

Is there any confirmation of the raid? I've never been to Oasis nor was I planning to but when Youni got raided it was on the news.

Oasis is still posting ads on their Google and FB business pages as recently as yesterday.

I drove by today to see and as reported earlier the sign out front was removed, the roadside flag was gone, even the open sign that sat in the window was gone. It was like it never existed. A true Oasis.

Ads are probably just an ad package they bought. Many AMPs just pay a monthly fee to an AMP ad agency. It's actually a thing.

[Kris106]

Those Youni / oasis girls don't care about the law. This is their 3rd store in the area. First Orient. Then Youni. Now oasis. I would not be surprised if they are still operating. I don't why there wasn't a press release on it yet. Don't worry fellas. They will be open again soon if they are not open now. There is too much cash money in the business. This reminds me of the girl from a few years ago that was busted in Towson. I'm staying away from them though.

Is there any confirmation of the raid? I've never been to Oasis nor was I planning to but when Youni got raided it was on the news.

Oasis is still posting ads on their Google and FB business pages as recently as yesterday.

[FunShip75]

It was only a matter of time. I'm staying independent as well. Now the police have all of their video surveillance.

Is there any confirmation of the raid? I've never been to Oasis nor was I planning to but when Youni got raided it was on the news.

Oasis is still posting ads on their Google and FB business pages as recently as yesterday.

[SeymourBoots]

It was only a matter of time. I'm staying independent as well. Now the police have all of their video surveillance.

It's a shame, there were some nice girls there. Were they actually the same people from Youni?

I wouldn't worry about surveillance cams, that sh! T was prob on a server somewhere in China.

[ChillAxed]

It was only a matter of time. I'm staying independent as well. Now the police have all of their video surveillance.

Exactly why I never park in the lot. Stay safe out there y'all.