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To comply with the guidelines: Company info: Telecoms Ltd. registered in 1998 in Varna, Bulgaria, company reg. no 103282011, EU VAT number BG103282011 Location: Varna, Bulgaria The offer is under our FitVPS brand (active since March 2011) Now the offer - a Raspberry Pi server with all the...

5 IPs is nothing, it will be noise compared to the cost of the server, if you want a powerful server that is.

It sunk in the bermuda triangle! :) 128.199.192.x seems to be properly delegated though domain:         192.199.128.in-addr.arpa descr:          DigitalOcean admin-c:        BU332-RIPE tech-c:         BU332-RIPE zone-c:         BU332-RIPE mnt-by:         digitalocean source:         RIPE #...

So you were working undercover for that outsourcing support firm in India, that's how you got access to an admin account for their WHMCS? :)

I don't know how many clients they have, but i can't imagine someone (an admin) being able to go through the list of all their clients and manually click on the "reset & set password" link for each client, all this in a minute or so. Must have been scripted / automated.

I don't understand why Hulu would bother to block the IPs. Don't you need to pay hulu subscription to watch it? So they want to have less subscriptions?

edit: nevermind, brainfart on my side

Are the passwords in the 8 emails different, or the same? Which one actually works in their billing system - the first one or the last one?

@Aldryic C'boas try running the daily cron after toggling the box, maybe it will send the password reset emails then?

I don't know how Mandrill works, but does it add headers that show where (what IP) the email was sent from? I am wondering whether it was their main WHMCS that sent out the emails, or another one (say their dev WHMCS, where other data from non-customers could have been imported).

There is a setting in WHMCS which says how to store the passwords in the database. I imagine if someone accidently changes this setting, this should result in a mass password reset. I haven't tried this myself though, so not sure. Just a thought.

@HL-Josh check the headers? Where did the email come from?

Maybe they got slashdotted :) edit: indeed - http://tech.slashdot.org/story/14/04/23/1428246/arin-is-down-to-the-last-8-of-ipv4-addresses

https://tahoe-lafs.org/trac/tahoe-lafs

@ not here. When you work for a company (and no other incomes) you don't need to fill tax declarations, the employer automatically deducts the tax from your salary and pays it every month. Besides i don't need the money. I still make more than my wife spends ;-) And i haven't worked hard...

@ no matter if it's $1, $100 or $10000 it is income and i would have to fill tax declaration and the hassle and paperwork is the same, regardless of the amount. Right now i don't have to fill and submit yearly tax declarations, because my only income is from salary from my employer and in this...

@KuJoe if i take your money i'd have to do a lot of paperwork for taxes, etc... not worth the hassle for me :) I didn't participate here for the money anyway. Maybe some day you can help me on some different matter where i need advise, who knows.

Nah, i don't want money. Buy yourself a pizza or something :)

If the DC doesn't put each customer on their own VLAN, they fully deserve all the potential problems they could get. We even put each Raspberry Pi in a separate VLAN.

Yes, it would also make sense that the DC should be able to figure out what is going on and advise the customer how to fix it. Obviously it didn't happen. Who knows what low pay employee is answering the tickets and if he knows where to look?