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+-- Forum: Hacking (https://sinister.li/Forum-Hacking)
+--- Forum: Social Engineering (https://sinister.li/Forum-Social-Engineering)
+--- Thread: Question (/Thread-Question--90623)
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Question - maullled - 07-30-2017
Do companies track your address? Like if I got one thing from Dell with one name/email but then tried it with a different name/email but to the same address would they be able to see that I've already gotten something from them? Thanks for the help.
RE: Question - KuhakuWolf - 07-31-2017
Only if you don't abuse
Take some time between the se
RE: Question - Asura - 07-31-2017
I believe it varies on the company but I am very sure that if you have bought an expensive item, it would be tracked. I don't know too much about this but this is something I would consider.
RE: Question - Dopewaffle - 08-03-2017
That soley depends on the company and their technology. I've seen friends get 25+ HP Tablets in several different calls on several different days, yet more strict companies will log your information and when they try for the 2nd time your information will pull up when they try to enter it. Your best chances are trying to double dip if your dead set on going for seconds.
RE: Question - Pro_SE - 08-03-2017
Not if you are not greedy.
RE: Question - Bish0pQ - 08-04-2017
Like everyone said, as long as you're not greedy and trying to push it to the limits you'll probably be fine.
RE: Question - mothered - 08-04-2017
Can't say with any degree of certainty.
If your SE Is performed correctly and leaves nothing to chance, then you have very little to worry about.
RE: Question - justansenoob - 08-07-2017
Yes. All US-based companies are required to keep records of purchases/orders/shipments, but that doesn't mean they check it literally every time something gets ordered.
RE: Question - Sav3ge - 08-09-2017
If you order something I would use my address, but I would use a fake name. So if something comes up I can say it was sent to the wrong house. Just put some time in between yours SE and you'll be fine.
RE: Question - 3rd Impact - 08-09-2017
It's best to use your real name to not raise suspicion.