+- Sinisterly (https://sinister.li)
+-- Forum: Hacking (https://sinister.li/Forum-Hacking)
+--- Forum: Social Engineering (https://sinister.li/Forum-Social-Engineering)
+--- Thread: Risk of SE'ing to your home address (/Thread-Risk-of-SE-ing-to-your-home-address)
Pages:
1
2
Risk of SE'ing to your home address - lux - 03-09-2013
The title pretty much says it all, Is it really worth the risk?
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - w00t - 03-09-2013
You're committing 3 crimes. You shouldn't even need to ask.
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - lux - 03-09-2013
But the amount of posts that seem to show/suggest that they have used their home address is a fair amount, i was just wondering if people that have SE'd to their home address have had success or any trouble.
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - w00t - 03-09-2013
It's like why committing home burglary is stupid. You might only get caught one in 50 times, but when you do get caught it means you're in jail for at least a year. Or in the case of SE, if you do minimal damage, do not attempt to provide fake identification, and do not defraud a government institution, a minimum of 6 months. Is that 6 months, along with all stolen property being seized, worth that cool gadget?
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - Nefarious - 03-09-2013
I only get vouchers sent to my house, no one can get proof of my Lysol cans being defective.
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - BreShiE - 03-09-2013
There's not really much of a risk, unless you're doing it for things like Tablets, iPhones etc. For Just basic things under $100 there's not very much risk at all. The biggest SE I did came to the equivalent of $120.
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - workaholics - 03-10-2013
(03-09-2013, 10:46 PM)xLinear Wrote: But the amount of posts that seem to show/suggest that they have used their home address is a fair amount, i was just wondering if people that have SE'd to their home address have had success or any trouble.
I se and got 32 fake but nah they call but no shit I don't answer when I do im like I just like I bought this phone from a guy and it had the sim in it. and there like oh okay.
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - Balls - 03-10-2013
I honestly wouldn't take the risk. Ship it to your work address or something.
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - i0xIllusi0n - 03-10-2013
Get money in an online way, like Amazon gift card, PP/LR money, stuff like that, then ship it to your house personally.
RE: Risk of SE'ing to your home address - Oneiiros - 03-10-2013
Social Engineering in case of warranty exploitation is safe if you are good, because you basically act as if the warranty claim was legit and they then process the replacement, this is surely safe. Abusing something may result in getting caught, so you may think about this.