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Dear Mr. Spamhaus.  I terminated the spammer on that IP.  Trust me, I really did.

open source software (company is funded by Google Ventures) that automates setting up/monitoring honeypot: http://threatstream.github.io/mhn/ article about the software...

Umm Chris, your numbers are off by 295,000 nanoseconds... --- speedtest.ny.buyvm.net ping statistics --- 4 packets transmitted, 4 received, 0% packet loss, time 3004ms rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 1.275/1.295/1.326/0.040 ms http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEpsKnWZrJ8

The email address that has been receiving the CVPS spam since last October isn't the email address I used when I had an account at CVPS.  It's the one I used with UGVPS so obviously UGVPS email addresses were being shared with CVPS before the official takeover was announced on January 26.

The CAN-SPAM act requires that all unsubscribe requests be honored within 10 business days.  I only mention this because I've requested 6 times dating back to last October to be unsubscribed from Fabspammer's CVPS spam and all requests have been ignored (yeah, the latest CVPS spam arrived this...

fixed that quote. :P March 2011 BuffaloVPS LEB offer: Fabozo's business plan has always revolved around multiple LEB offers.  I don't expect that to change anytime soon.

HostVirtual (need to ask for the /64) but their cheapest plan is $20 / 1GB RAM /Xen / 85 10th Ave (same DC as RamNode)

Whose confession? BlueVM's or Kossen's?

Agree.  There seems to have been a change of mood on LET/B and "big RAM crap performance" isn't the crowd pleaser it used to be over there.  The emergence of several good reliable low end providers, plus Vultr/DO (and Linode's new lower priced plan), and the blacklisting of most of CC's network...

Actually, it should have been CVPS forced to admit it after insider outs them on a forum again ... UGVPS: acquisition notice followed right after Crystal publicly said Chris owned it AzzaVPS: acquisition notice followed right after old owner publicly said Chris owned it 123systems: acquistion...

Then you shouldn't even be thinking about starting a web hosting business until you learn them. If you don't know Linux commands it is also safe to say (that like a lot of hosts) you also don't know the first thing about server security...and yet you want people to trust you with their data...

The majority of my browsing is done through a VPN connected to a remote desktop, so... home: eth3:        Jun '14     48.08 GiB  /    7.14 GiB  /   55.22 GiB        Jul '14     61.59 GiB  /    7.48 GiB  /   69.07 GiB  /   77.94 GiB      yesterday      1.89 GiB  /  245.70 MiB  /    2.13 GiB...

They were never good but based on the comments on WHT and their last LEB offer customers have been basically abandoned when it comes to support. Downtime and outages have increased significantly...and Fabozzi is winning any disputes by pointing to his "no refund policy". tl;dr a repeat of what...

suggestion (I make this to lots of providers): add a "legal jurisdiction and venue" / "choice of law" clause to your TOS.  Then the next time someone threatens to sue over their $15 annual plan remind them that they agreed to waive jurisdiction as a defense and agreed that any litigation would...

* For security reasons this data center does not want its exact location publicly available. Therefore the address above is not the exact location, but it is within 8 KM from city center.

Cough...look at his name.  I think he's aware of both CC and CVPS. :P

The hacker had no way of knowing the website wasn't owned by the IDF because RaptorNode's WHOIS is private.  Public WHOIS would have avoided this confusion. :) Hard to tell if there's a relationship since both use private WHOIS.  Public WHOIS would have avoided this confusion. :)

Customer databases are one of the most valuable structural capital assets any company possesses and the only person/entity I would expect to have a copy would be the current owners of the company. There is also the whole privacy issue. Burstnet customers never gave their consent for their data...

Why should it surprise anyone that he kept a dump of his old company's database and used it to spam the hell out of people solicit sales?  After all if you recall, this is the same person who somehow had a dump of his CUSTOMER VolumeDrive's database last summer and used it to spam email...

That's classified! My demigod advisors will not let me disclose that information. I'll just give the smallest and largest expenditures. VPS -business smallest monthly outlay: BandwagonHost $2.42 total (3 VPS's, all annual plans: 512MB, 256MB, 128MB) largest monthly outlay: CloudVPS €500+...