Seeking Arrangement and Other Dating Site Reviews

[Chudakkad]

You linked to a message in your inbox not a profile.

My apologies, BTW I blocked her so can't find her profile, her I'd, screenname is phoenix1510.

[Buck Cock]

I usually follow rules and do not do any online thing, but was in a different mood tonight so agreed for videos for a small amount, I know the risks and was prepared to lose the small amount of money and I got stiffed as expected.

https://www.seeking.com/messages/inb...6-a21becdcfc39

You linked to a message in your inbox not a profile.

[BoredinCT12]

I didn't get banned, they just didn't accept my card.

I tried again this morning and it worked.

I suppose the card was too new? I bought it 20 minutes prior to using it, maybe it didn't fully activate?

Oh well, time to read some messages from some hotties!

That has happened to me a couple times. Now when I buy a card I usually try it the next day and it works.

[Hapcj7]

Let me provide a little insight dor what its worth.

Every device that hits the internet ends up with an IP address that can be tracked. What people currently think of for IP adresses are things like 23.124. 12.122, which is IPv4.

IP v6 is running around out there as well, you will primarily see that on your newer phones, thet look like 2001:0 db8:85 a3:0000:0000:8 a2 e:0370:7334.

There are some differences in how they work but that's more technical than you probably want to get into.

Both can be used to track you so, for your purposes they are both the same.

You can always check what address your decice is showing to the world by browsing to whatismyip.com.

This is invaluable information. I thank you very much
It will display it.

You pick up your publicly visible IP adress from whatever device you are accessing the internet through. So, direct off your phone, it uses whatever the phone has, through your internet at home. Your homes IP address, wifi at chillis, you get theirs. Etc.

Personal internet almost never has a statically assigned public IP adress. Which means that if you turn off your equipment, and leave it off briefly, you will very likely get a new IP address from your provider.

They will also occasionally cycle due to the internet provider doung stuff.

Ever wonder why a site might suddeny not know who you are? Or if you clicked remember this device, it suddenly doesn't remember you? This is one of the reasons that happens.

Businesses will typucally have statically assigned addresses from the provider. So they never change. This allows them to get things from the web routed to them, and for other things on the internet to recognize them by their IP always.

Swapping IP addresses is not enough to hide you for any real purpose. To stop SA from 'banning' you, yes. To hide from big brother, no.

This is why if you got kicked and then tried to sign back up and got told, your banned! And your penis is small! (maybe that last part was just me), but then were able to sign up later, that is not surprising.

They likely kicked your current IP address into a ban list. Then you tried to sign up, but had the same IP still, so it said go screw. But then when you waited, and your IP address changed, for whatever reason (used someones Wireless, moved to a different cell tower, or just waited a few weeks), it let you in with no issues.

They can and do track your email, so obviously you would need to use a new email as well.

But that's easy with an anon email service. Lokk one up there are plenty.

You can also easily cycle IP addesses by using a VPN, there are a couple good free ones, and some really good paid ones.

But at the end of the day any and every system on the internet can track you. The question is how detailed they get. The more detailed the harder it is to hide. So you have to ask how much time and effort its worth.

At the least, you shiuld get an anon email, and a free VPN. Then you can at least detach your identidy from the email and your general low end tracking bullshit like just registering your provixer IP address.

Make sure your VPN does not keep any logs. L, and make sure it has lots of exit points, which is where it says your IP is from.

Also be aware that VPN providers often get their IPs banned because people like you are using them to do things like this. So you may end up cycling through exit points a fair amount.

The rabbit hole goes deep when you get into IP security, but some basics will at least give you some cover, and alleviate issues like that.

Al ot of the same goes for credit cards. The gift cards work best if you 'register' it. Ie go into the cards site and give it a legitimate address that it can lookup on an address verification. Maybe don't use your own. Just saying.

When they bill you the can then submit an actual address that the CC company can verify that matches your cards info. Makes it a little less tempramental.

When in doubt look up your options to protect your privacy while online, there is shit tons of stuff out there, some of which gets pretty nutty. I have lost many hours doing exactly that.

I could go on, but this post is long and convoluted enough already.

Thank you very much. This is invaluable information. This is alot to absorb).

[Chudakkad]

I usually follow rules and do not do any online thing, but was in a different mood tonight so agreed for videos for a small amount, I know the risks and was prepared to lose the small amount of money and I got stiffed as expected.

https://www.seeking.com/messages/inb...6-a21becdcfc39

[Chudakkad]

Let me provide a little insight dor what its worth.
whatismyip.com.



But that's easy with an anon email service. Lokk one up there are plenty.

You can also easily cycle IP addesses by using a VPN, there are a couple good free ones, and some really good paid ones.

But at the end of the day any and every system on the internet can track you. The question is how detailed they get. The more detailed the harder it is to hide. So you have to ask how much time and effort its worth.

At the least, you shiuld get an anon email, and a free VPN. Then you can at least detach your identidy from the email and your general low end tracking bullshit like just registering your provixer IP address.

Make sure your VPN does not keep any logs. L, and make sure it has lots of exit points, which is where it says your IP is from.

Also be aware that VPN providers often get their IPs banned because people like you are using them to do things like this. So you may end up cycling through exit points a fair amount.

The rabbit hole goes deep when you get into IP security, but some basics will at least give you some cover, and alleviate issues like that.

Al ot of the same goes for credit cards. The gift cards work best if you 'register' it. Ie go into the cards site and give it a legitimate address that it can lookup on an address verification. Maybe don't use your own. Just saying.

When they bill you the can then submit an actual address that the CC company can verify that matches your cards info. Makes it a little less tempramental.

When in doubt look up your options to protect your privacy while online, there is shit tons of stuff out there, some of which gets pretty nutty. I have lost many hours doing exactly that.

I could go on, but this post is long and convoluted enough already.

Great info!

[Fallen007]

Let me provide a little insight dor what its worth.

Every device that hits the internet ends up with an IP address that can be tracked. What people currently think of for IP adresses are things like 23.124. 12.122, which is IPv4.

IP v6 is running around out there as well, you will primarily see that on your newer phones, thet look like 2001:0 db8:85 a3:0000:0000:8 a2 e:0370:7334.

There are some differences in how they work but that's more technical than you probably want to get into.

Both can be used to track you so, for your purposes they are both the same.

You can always check what address your decice is showing to the world by browsing to whatismyip.com.

It will display it.

You pick up your publicly visible IP adress from whatever device you are accessing the internet through. So, direct off your phone, it uses whatever the phone has, through your internet at home. Your homes IP address, wifi at chillis, you get theirs. Etc.

Personal internet almost never has a statically assigned public IP adress. Which means that if you turn off your equipment, and leave it off briefly, you will very likely get a new IP address from your provider.

They will also occasionally cycle due to the internet provider doung stuff.

Ever wonder why a site might suddeny not know who you are? Or if you clicked remember this device, it suddenly doesn't remember you? This is one of the reasons that happens.

Businesses will typucally have statically assigned addresses from the provider. So they never change. This allows them to get things from the web routed to them, and for other things on the internet to recognize them by their IP always.

Swapping IP addresses is not enough to hide you for any real purpose. To stop SA from 'banning' you, yes. To hide from big brother, no.

This is why if you got kicked and then tried to sign back up and got told, your banned! And your penis is small! (maybe that last part was just me), but then were able to sign up later, that is not surprising.

They likely kicked your current IP address into a ban list. Then you tried to sign up, but had the same IP still, so it said go screw. But then when you waited, and your IP address changed, for whatever reason (used someones Wireless, moved to a different cell tower, or just waited a few weeks), it let you in with no issues.

They can and do track your email, so obviously you would need to use a new email as well.

But that's easy with an anon email service. Lokk one up there are plenty.

You can also easily cycle IP addesses by using a VPN, there are a couple good free ones, and some really good paid ones.

But at the end of the day any and every system on the internet can track you. The question is how detailed they get. The more detailed the harder it is to hide. So you have to ask how much time and effort its worth.

At the least, you shiuld get an anon email, and a free VPN. Then you can at least detach your identidy from the email and your general low end tracking bullshit like just registering your provixer IP address.

Make sure your VPN does not keep any logs. L, and make sure it has lots of exit points, which is where it says your IP is from.

Also be aware that VPN providers often get their IPs banned because people like you are using them to do things like this. So you may end up cycling through exit points a fair amount.

The rabbit hole goes deep when you get into IP security, but some basics will at least give you some cover, and alleviate issues like that.

Al ot of the same goes for credit cards. The gift cards work best if you 'register' it. Ie go into the cards site and give it a legitimate address that it can lookup on an address verification. Maybe don't use your own. Just saying.

When they bill you the can then submit an actual address that the CC company can verify that matches your cards info. Makes it a little less tempramental.

When in doubt look up your options to protect your privacy while online, there is shit tons of stuff out there, some of which gets pretty nutty. I have lost many hours doing exactly that.

I could go on, but this post is long and convoluted enough already.

Thats the point. Sa used my
first gmail account against me, to ban me from the new second gmail account. Again, my 2nd account was only banned when I paid for a premium upgrade. I was banned from the first account for having numbers in my message box. As Chud said, he has successfully set up 2 different gmail accounts (premium). My guess is they track IP addresses, but Chud set up his accounts with a laptop, I would think similiar to my desktop, as far as tracking IP, s.

[Troutman]

I didn't get banned, they just didn't accept my card.

I tried again this morning and it worked.

I suppose the card was too new? I bought it 20 minutes prior to using it, maybe it didn't fully activate?

Oh well, time to read some messages from some hotties!

SA and other sites are now operating internationally. Many cards will not automatically work with an international company, as a way of preventing fraud. You need to find out which country you are dealing with, then contact the card company to get them to release it for international use.

[DozerDude]

Hi there, when you say SA won't take it anymore, the vanilla card that is, what exactly happened?. Did you get banned, or did Sa let you still remain a "standard" member?.

I didn't get banned, they just didn't accept my card.

I tried again this morning and it worked.

I suppose the card was too new? I bought it 20 minutes prior to using it, maybe it didn't fully activate?

Oh well, time to read some messages from some hotties!

[Hapcj7]

Guys,

I've used a vanilla GC on seeking for a few years now and for some reason they won't take it anymore.

Has anyone else had this problem?

I've done the same process over again every single time.

Hi there, when you say SA won't take it anymore, the vanilla card that is, what exactly happened?. Did you get banned, or did Sa let you still remain a "standard" member?.

[DozerDude]

Guys,

I've used a vanilla GC on seeking for a few years now and for some reason they won't take it anymore.

Has anyone else had this problem?

I've done the same process over again every single time.

[Chudakkad]

Thats the point. Sa used my first gmail account against me, to ban me from the new second gmail account. Again, my 2nd account was only banned when I paid for a premium upgrade. I was banned from the first account for having numbers in my message box. As Chud said, he has successfully set up 2 different gmail accounts (premium). My guess is they track IP addresses, but Chud set up his accounts with a laptop, I would think similiar to my desktop, as far as tracking IP, s.

Try, yahoo, also use alphbets not numbers.

[Hapcj7]

Strange, they waited until you were trying to upgrade your membership to ban you. I can't see how you got into trouble without being able to communicate with anyone. Somehow they just knew you had bad intentions, LOL.

Thats the point. Sa used my first gmail account against me, to ban me from the new second gmail account. Again, my 2nd account was only banned when I paid for a premium upgrade. I was banned from the first account for having numbers in my message box. As Chud said, he has successfully set up 2 different gmail accounts (premium). My guess is they track IP addresses, but Chud set up his accounts with a laptop, I would think similiar to my desktop, as far as tracking IP, s.

[BBFreak]

Hi there, Hmm, I don't think so. I had used Vanilla cards several times in the past for Sa membership, and from my reading on here, many others have.

Strange, they waited until you were trying to upgrade your membership to ban you. I can't see how you got into trouble without being able to communicate with anyone. Somehow they just knew you had bad intentions, LOL.

[Hapcj7]

Could it be the Vanilla card? Maybe SA discovered a pattern that whenever LE is trying to penetrate the website they also use a Vanilla card.

Hi there, Hmm, I don't think so. I had used Vanilla cards several times in the past for Sa membership, and from my reading on here, many others have.