ectobuilder
Veteran
Re: Fraudulent EBAY Listings..... Master Tracking List
I'm starting this thread to keep track of all the Fraudulent listings on Ebay (easier to document):
Previous threads are here:
http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/showthread.php?313557-Re-Fraudulent-C100-ebay-listing-370899101095
http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/showthread.php?312938-Re-Nikon-D4-an-ebay-listing-legit
http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/showthread.php?313559-Re-Fraudulent-FS100-ebay-listing-300967531453
.....
It appears super easy to hack into an Ebay account, been on the phone with Ebay the last two days and they seem to have no clue as to what is happening.
The funniest part of the conversation was when they asked "What is the ID of the hacker?". I almost burst out laughing because the hacker has NO identification period, the perpetrator simply uses other members' accounts. And he/she does so for small spurts, then exits the hacked account and re-hacks a different account.
Therefore you could have an ebay member who sells only jewellery, but all of a sudden has professional cameras listed within their ebay store....etc.
.....
There are three things to look out for:
1) The call to action to email the hacker via gmail (or some third party email) to make them an "offer".
2) The hacked Ebay ID
3) The server in which the product images and descriptions are stored
I'm starting this thread to keep track of all the Fraudulent listings on Ebay (easier to document):
Previous threads are here:
http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/showthread.php?313557-Re-Fraudulent-C100-ebay-listing-370899101095
http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/showthread.php?312938-Re-Nikon-D4-an-ebay-listing-legit
http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/showthread.php?313559-Re-Fraudulent-FS100-ebay-listing-300967531453
.....
It appears super easy to hack into an Ebay account, been on the phone with Ebay the last two days and they seem to have no clue as to what is happening.
The funniest part of the conversation was when they asked "What is the ID of the hacker?". I almost burst out laughing because the hacker has NO identification period, the perpetrator simply uses other members' accounts. And he/she does so for small spurts, then exits the hacked account and re-hacks a different account.
Therefore you could have an ebay member who sells only jewellery, but all of a sudden has professional cameras listed within their ebay store....etc.
.....
There are three things to look out for:
1) The call to action to email the hacker via gmail (or some third party email) to make them an "offer".
2) The hacked Ebay ID
3) The server in which the product images and descriptions are stored
Last edited:















