L
longwaydown
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Haha!! Took the words right out of my mouth!Perhaps the British government is looking for new fine opportunities? I mean, what with an expanding royal family and all. Gotta pay for the monarchy somehow, no?!
Haha!! Took the words right out of my mouth!Perhaps the British government is looking for new fine opportunities? I mean, what with an expanding royal family and all. Gotta pay for the monarchy somehow, no?!
Well my Mom's side of the family are all from England and assure me the queen would enjoy having a furry Duke around!So, how does the Wookie go about being appointed to the peerage? Wonder how the queen would feel about a furry Duke??
What are the Wookie's thoughts regarding this seemingly wondrous development?So, how does the Wookie go about being appointed to the peerage? Wonder how the queen would feel about a furry Duke??
I don't know that I have any unique insight that hasn't already been said by the likes of DGSB and others. In terms of their site having gone down and now reappeared, and the circumstances surrounding this chain of events, it's all pretty much what I expected. Their registrar reseller is Anonymous Speech, who works under contract through the world's largest registrar, Enom, who has a compliance agreement with Legit Script. Their portfolio is so large that it's impossible to manually review every single domain on an ongoing basis. So, when TTM's host, also Anonymous Speech, performed their customary, periodic server change (one of their risk mitigation techniques), all of their hosted sites had to repropogate, which likely trigged some internal alert with Enom, causing the domain to be locked. While not a technical, legal seizure, the net effect is the same, as Enom, via agreement with the .com TLD administrator, Verisign, can, and obviously will, take down and hold domains in locked status indefinitely if they suspect impropriety. Given the fact that no one will ever put up a legal battle to get back a domain name for a site such as this, it effectively kills the domain name. Anyway, TTM's response to register a new domain and reconstruct their site from a backup was exactly what I expected, and candidly, given the e-commerce / customer account functionality of the site and it's obvious size and scope, I'm impressed that it only took this long to get it back up. That's the review of past events portion.What are the Wookie's thoughts regarding this seemingly wondrous development?
About same risk as usual? More risk (if USA) ? You always have interesting insight into these situations.
Excellent! Prince Phillip better keep an eye on her. That totty, errr, I mean "Her Majesty" will be arse over elbows for this supple, well conditioned fur coat in no time!Well my Mom's side of the family are all from England and assure me the queen would enjoy having a furry Duke around!
Lmao!! "Arse over elbows" /default_smile.pngExcellent! Prince Phillip better keep an eye on her. That totty, errr, I mean "Her Majesty" will be arse over elbows for this supple, well conditioned fur coat in no time!
Yes ma'am, the Wookie is international, and speaks functional Cockney, LOL. East End, represent!Lmao!! "Arse over elbows" /default_smile.png
You are in luck- its arses over elbows every day of the week!
Herzlichen Glückwunsch mein Freund!My last order was checked by customs and declared safe. I got the post after 20 days without any problems. You can certainly see what I ordered at the color of the pills .... /default_wink.png
Therefore, no reason to be paranoid. On the green customs stamp is written "cleared customs official" ...
TTM know what they do, perfectly packaged! /default_biggrin.png
LOL! International Wookie!Yes ma'am, the Wookie is international, and speaks functional Cockney, LOL. East End, represent!
Thank you my friend! /default_tongue.pngHerzlichen Glückwunsch mein Freund!
There is no valid certificate for "https" more. The page is nevertheless safe. You can ignore this warning, it will appear on all browsers ... /default_wink.pngAnyone get the firefox warning when going to the new site? Is that standard and is it safe to continue? Maybe I'm just being overly cautious...but wanted advice before continuing...
"This Connection is Untrusted
You have asked Firefox to connect
securely to www.xxxxx.com, but we can't confirm that your connection is secure.
Normally, when you try to connect securely,
sites will present trusted identification to prove that you are
going to the right place. However, this site's identity can't be verified."
"If you understand what's going on, you
can tell Firefox to start trusting this site's identification.
Even if you trust the site, this error could mean that someone is
tampering with your connection.
Don't add an exception unless
you know there's a good reason why this site doesn't use trusted identification."
The page is NOT nevertheless safe without an SSL. IT means your CC info is going over the Internet unencrypted and can be seen by anyone monitoring your traffic (or the site's traffic) and trust me people are monitoring your traffic and theirs... I don't mean LE, I just mean people who do that stuff... hackers, ID thieves etc..... come on.There is no valid certificate for "https" more. The page is nevertheless safe. You can ignore this warning, it will appear on all browsers ... /default_wink.png
So you're right, but I do not think anyone an SSL certificate issued for this page. At the old site which now was so, but certainly not more.The page is NOT nevertheless safe without an SSL. IT means your CC info is going over the Internet unencrypted and can be seen by anyone monitoring your traffic (or the site's traffic) and trust me people are monitoring your traffic and theirs... I don't mean LE, I just mean people who do that stuff... hackers, ID thieves etc..... come on.
I got the same warning from Firefox but it was ok when I made the exception.Anyone get the firefox warning when going to the new site? Is that standard and is it safe to continue? Maybe I'm just being overly cautious...but wanted advice before continuing...
"This Connection is Untrusted
You have asked Firefox to connect
securely to www.xxxxx.com, but we can't confirm that your connection is secure.
Normally, when you try to connect securely,
sites will present trusted identification to prove that you are
going to the right place. However, this site's identity can't be verified."
"If you understand what's going on, you
can tell Firefox to start trusting this site's identification.
Even if you trust the site, this error could mean that someone is
tampering with your connection.
Don't add an exception unless
you know there's a good reason why this site doesn't use trusted identification."
I understand what you're saying about it being "ok" in terms of functionality, but as DGSB accurately stated, providing credit card information via a web page without a valid SSL certificate leaves your information unencrypted and vulnerable to hackers, ID thieves, etc. The issues of functionality and security of your data are separate issues.I got the same warning from Firefox but it was ok when I made the exception.
Heck, I got a warning about dbg, too. LOL