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Topic: I GOT HACKED AND LOST 1 MILLION - page 6. (Read 25047 times)

full member
Activity: 165
Merit: 106
December 08, 2018, 11:53:18 AM
#41
Please ask www.vpn.ac provider as they might own the range as its known that 46.166.161.227 is their VPN server in Siauliai. (and the hackers IP is 46.166.160.158)

legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
Blackjack.fun-Free Raffle-Join&Win $50🎲
December 08, 2018, 09:38:48 AM
#40
...
In any case you should all report to the police, this is big money and you do not have to reconcile that it's all over and money lost. Too bad that you did not use HW before, when it is obvious that you have it in possession.
I was on the step to move everything out of the Laptop.
By the way - the hacker group (I strongly assume it was an organized group) came from the same location which is mentioned here:
https://anti-hacker-alliance.com/index.php?ip=46.166.165.80
The company Cherry Servers replied to my email request on the case:
Quote
Dear Sir,
Despite the best intentions, I'm afraid we cannot help you in this situation. We do not reveal any information about services associated with our prior or current clients to third parties. As our company is registered in Lithuania, we are only accountable to local law enforcement agencies in Lithuania and can only reveal such information to them when obliged to do so by local law or when a Lithuanian court order is received.
Sounds like they face this situation not the first time.

So it's your best chance to do something to report you case directly to Lithuania police, in a way to get some good lawyer maybe. Lithuania is also member of EU, so if you are also from EU there may be some legal mechanisms through which you could also take legal action.

Lithuania is also member country of Interpol, maybe they can do something to help you track hackers.

I'm interested did you trying to track stolen coins on block expolorers? In some cases they can be tracked to exchanges, and in some cases they can freeze such coins if there is any doubt about corrupt actions.
sr. member
Activity: 437
Merit: 255
December 08, 2018, 06:54:28 AM
#39
I just signed up to ask some questions relating to your loss. By any chance did you:

1. Tell anyone you had that much money?
2. Tell anyone where it was stored?
3. Shared the email address online?
4. Chat with anyone about your accumulation/holdings?
5. Recently clicked/opened any weird emails/messages (these can contain the virus/backdoor especially in attachments)?
6. Any friends/co-workers/relatives that know about your wealth?
7. Any changes in network? Systems/security? Wifi?
8. Any suspicious nearby passers near your residence? Parked vehicles? Anyone near a cafe with access to wifi/laptops?
9. Any recent encounters? New website registrations?

These are some things to think about and you may want to retrace your steps to find out how this happened! Sorry I am not much help at this point.

1 no
2 no
3 Huh
4 no
5 no - but most likely an infected BCD wallet was the culprit
6 no
7 no
8 lol no
9 all´the time

every hacker needs a door into your system. Even if I would talk about these things with my neighbour they were not able to hack my computer. As I said before most likely the hacker was an organized crime gang, well prepared and they used this BCD wallet as a door into my system. It could have turned on RDP for them and started keylogging. So they were able to achieve total control over my system.
There are theoretically other vulnerabilities - but these guys acted very professionally and very quickly. They even cleaned up their traces after their "work" - that was the reason Google identified them as intruders and closed my account.
newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
December 08, 2018, 03:56:41 AM
#38
I just signed up to ask some questions relating to your loss. By any chance did you:

1. Tell anyone you had that much money?
2. Tell anyone where it was stored?
3. Shared the email address online?
4. Chat with anyone about your accumulation/holdings?
5. Recently clicked/opened any weird emails/messages (these can contain the virus/backdoor especially in attachments)?
6. Any friends/co-workers/relatives that know about your wealth?
7. Any changes in network? Systems/security? Wifi?
8. Any suspicious nearby passers near your residence? Parked vehicles? Anyone near a cafe with access to wifi/laptops?
9. Any recent encounters? New website registrations?

These are some things to think about and you may want to retrace your steps to find out how this happened! Sorry I am not much help at this point.
hero member
Activity: 1582
Merit: 759
December 07, 2018, 08:49:16 PM
#37
Sorry to hear, I'm sorry for your loss.

I did some research into the IP address itself, and the server IP does have reported abuse here: https://cymon.io/46.166.160.28
I believe that suggests that at one point there was a DNS record for surge.loadedhost.net pointed to that IP. There's no guarantee this was the same company, but it may be a lead.

I'd probably contact Cymon to get more information on this / for them to confirm.

The domain has since been de-registered, but you may be able to get Whois History: http://research.domaintools.com/research/whois-history/search/?q=loadedhost.net

And IDK if loadedhost.com is connected to them, but there is some information here: https://www.lowendtalk.com/discussion/13365/loadedhost-com-dramathread
Phone number is NIgerian.

Hope this helps!

the IP was   46.166.160.158   - but your gues seems to be in the same range:    https://anti-hacker-alliance.com/index.php?ip=46.166.165.80

Oops, apologies, didn't realise the change. Must've found the something similar within the range.
I'll keep looking.
sr. member
Activity: 437
Merit: 255
December 07, 2018, 08:32:23 PM
#36
Sorry to hear, I'm sorry for your loss.

I did some research into the IP address itself, and the server IP does have reported abuse here: https://cymon.io/46.166.160.28
I believe that suggests that at one point there was a DNS record for surge.loadedhost.net pointed to that IP. There's no guarantee this was the same company, but it may be a lead.

I'd probably contact Cymon to get more information on this / for them to confirm.

The domain has since been de-registered, but you may be able to get Whois History: http://research.domaintools.com/research/whois-history/search/?q=loadedhost.net

And IDK if loadedhost.com is connected to them, but there is some information here: https://www.lowendtalk.com/discussion/13365/loadedhost-com-dramathread
Phone number is NIgerian.

Hope this helps!

the IP was   46.166.160.158   - but your gues seems to be in the same range:    https://anti-hacker-alliance.com/index.php?ip=46.166.165.80
hero member
Activity: 1582
Merit: 759
December 07, 2018, 07:28:28 PM
#35
Sorry to hear, I'm sorry for your loss.

I did some research into the IP address itself, and the server IP does have reported abuse here: https://cymon.io/46.166.160.28
I believe that suggests that at one point there was a DNS record for surge.loadedhost.net pointed to that IP. There's no guarantee this was the same company, but it may be a lead.

I'd probably contact Cymon to get more information on this / for them to confirm.

The domain has since been de-registered, but you may be able to get Whois History: http://research.domaintools.com/research/whois-history/search/?q=loadedhost.net

And IDK if loadedhost.com is connected to them, but there is some information here: https://www.lowendtalk.com/discussion/13365/loadedhost-com-dramathread
Phone number is NIgerian.

Hope this helps!
copper member
Activity: 2856
Merit: 3071
https://bit.ly/387FXHi lightning theory
December 07, 2018, 04:45:44 PM
#34
Meanwhile I checked the RDP logs on my system in   
%SystemRoot%\System32\Winevt\Logs\Microsoft-Windows-TerminalServices-LocalSessionManager%4Operational.evtx

It shows some entries on Dec 4th which do not exactly match the time of the hack. But there are also messages going back six months. The setting of RDP is turned off

Maybe you’ve been targeted for a few other things in the past too then.
I think it’s probably best for you to uninstall and reinstall your os. Maybe even on s differnt hard drive to ensure nothing else is damaged. It’s likely they changed the logs during the hack so it wasn’t so it wasn’t as blatant. Maybe there’s more hidden than we know that they got access to...
newbie
Activity: 52
Merit: 0
December 07, 2018, 06:07:06 AM
#33
I agree that this is an organized group crime.  How else can they invade your system if it was not a well-planned hack?  I hope you will be able to get back what you lost.   Sad
legendary
Activity: 2483
Merit: 1482
-> morgen, ist heute, schon gestern <-
December 07, 2018, 03:45:38 PM
#33
My ears burning even though this wasn't mine. They must have planned this properly, to have emptied out all of those wallets and accounts quickly while you were away.

I was not away - they did it very quickly and I could literally see how they drained my wallets.  Huh

 Shocked What a nightmare, real horror!

I hope you get some response from the Luthetian police (for the provider).


PS:
(Mach doch mal einen Thread im Deutschen Bereich, das ist dort sicher auch von Interesse)
newbie
Activity: 14
Merit: 15
December 07, 2018, 04:35:50 AM
#32
Maybe Lithuania is a safe haven for these kind of guys. I believed Cherry Servers should have at least tried to render some help. It is more reason why they have an abuse contact.
The length of time it would take to get their local judiciary system involved is enough time for the hackers to cover their tracks if they are as smart as I think.
I pinged their IP today; there's a response. I guess they are still online!
legendary
Activity: 1806
Merit: 1828
December 07, 2018, 03:01:39 AM
#31

The OPs most major holding was 9000 dash. I suspect the OP had multiple Masternodes and probably fared quite well since 2012. I hope this wasn't all the accumulation and profits. It's a shame the OP probably picked up malware while trying to claim forked coins. That's why the only forked coins that I have claimed are the ones that my Trezor did for me. I may be missing out, but it isn't worth losing my coins.

How do you accumulate/earn 9000 dash?
Even if it takes several years that's a quite large amount of money.


The OP started in crypto at the latest in 2012. Even with lots of mistakes along the way, I'm sure it would have been mostly gravy at this point. Unfortunately, some ne'er do well helped themselves to his years' worth of blood, sweat, and tears. Also, I see from your profile that you started at the latest in 2015. Prices back then were dirt cheap compared to today's prices.
sr. member
Activity: 1878
Merit: 389
December 07, 2018, 02:27:06 AM
#30
Is it okay to ask why did you keep so much money in Cryptos and not in the bank? Did you have any thoughts of redeeming these Crypos to cash and saving the cash in your bank or in other ways of storing cash perhaps in several bank accounts, stocks, savings, fixed deposits etc.?

If you have more than just $1m that you lost - would you be doing it now after this incident?

Hope these questions are not too personal.


The OPs most major holding was 9000 dash. I suspect the OP had multiple Masternodes and probably fared quite well since 2012. I hope this wasn't all the accumulation and profits. It's a shame the OP probably picked up malware while trying to claim forked coins. That's why the only forked coins that I have claimed are the ones that my Trezor did for me. I may be missing out, but it isn't worth losing my coins.

How do you accumulate/earn 9000 dash?
Even if it takes several years that's a quite large amount of money.
legendary
Activity: 1806
Merit: 1828
December 07, 2018, 01:22:44 AM
#29
Is it okay to ask why did you keep so much money in Cryptos and not in the bank? Did you have any thoughts of redeeming these Crypos to cash and saving the cash in your bank or in other ways of storing cash perhaps in several bank accounts, stocks, savings, fixed deposits etc.?

If you have more than just $1m that you lost - would you be doing it now after this incident?

Hope these questions are not too personal.


The OPs most major holding was 9000 dash. I suspect the OP had multiple Masternodes and probably fared quite well since 2012. I hope this wasn't all the accumulation and profits. It's a shame the OP probably picked up malware while trying to claim forked coins. That's why the only forked coins that I have claimed are the ones that my Trezor did for me. I may be missing out, but it isn't worth losing my coins.
newbie
Activity: 2
Merit: 0
December 06, 2018, 08:37:37 PM
#28
we can help you if you send a private message.
sr. member
Activity: 1878
Merit: 389
December 07, 2018, 12:06:45 AM
#28
Is it okay to ask why did you keep so much money in Cryptos and not in the bank? Did you have any thoughts of redeeming these Crypos to cash and saving the cash in your bank or in other ways of storing cash perhaps in several bank accounts, stocks, savings, fixed deposits etc.?

If you have more than just $1m that you lost - would you be doing it now after this incident?

Hope these questions are not too personal.
newbie
Activity: 14
Merit: 15
December 06, 2018, 05:11:14 PM
#27

The company Cherry Servers replied to my email request on the case:

Quote
Dear Sir,

Despite the best intentions, I'm afraid we cannot help you in this situation. We do not reveal any information about services associated with our prior or current clients to third parties. As our company is registered in Lithuania, we are only accountable to local law enforcement agencies in Lithuania and can only reveal such information to them when obliged to do so by local law or when a Lithuanian court order is received.
Sounds like they face this situation not the first time.

Its just what I felt might happen.  Lips sealed Lips sealed
sr. member
Activity: 437
Merit: 255
December 06, 2018, 07:26:08 PM
#27
I am from the same country, maybe i could help you. I have found something interesting while browsing on google. Will update you later on
ok - the bounty is 10% of the recovered sum
newbie
Activity: 56
Merit: 0
December 06, 2018, 03:31:51 PM
#26
...
In any case you should all report to the police, this is big money and you do not have to reconcile that it's all over and money lost. Too bad that you did not use HW before, when it is obvious that you have it in possession.

I was on the step to move everything out of the Laptop.

By the way - the hacker group (I strongly assume it was an organized group) came from the same location which is mentioned here:
https://anti-hacker-alliance.com/index.php?ip=46.166.165.80

The company Cherry Servers replied to my email request on the case:

Quote
Dear Sir,

Despite the best intentions, I'm afraid we cannot help you in this situation. We do not reveal any information about services associated with our prior or current clients to third parties. As our company is registered in Lithuania, we are only accountable to local law enforcement agencies in Lithuania and can only reveal such information to them when obliged to do so by local law or when a Lithuanian court order is received.
Sounds like they face this situation not the first time.
I am from the same country, maybe i could help you. I have found something interesting while browsing on google. Will update you later on
sr. member
Activity: 437
Merit: 255
December 06, 2018, 02:24:35 PM
#25
...
In any case you should all report to the police, this is big money and you do not have to reconcile that it's all over and money lost. Too bad that you did not use HW before, when it is obvious that you have it in possession.

I was on the step to move everything out of the Laptop.

By the way - the hacker group (I strongly assume it was an organized group) came from the same location which is mentioned here:
https://anti-hacker-alliance.com/index.php?ip=46.166.165.80

The company Cherry Servers replied to my email request on the case:

Quote
Dear Sir,

Despite the best intentions, I'm afraid we cannot help you in this situation. We do not reveal any information about services associated with our prior or current clients to third parties. As our company is registered in Lithuania, we are only accountable to local law enforcement agencies in Lithuania and can only reveal such information to them when obliged to do so by local law or when a Lithuanian court order is received.
Sounds like they face this situation not the first time.
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