lacidashopping
New member
- Points
- 11
I was recently contacted by someone from Sharedlic.net, who offered to sell me the full TUSLic licensing system for $50. At first, I was skeptical, but he provided enough proof that he actually owned Sharedlic.net, which reassured me enough to move forward.
The experience began smoothly. He set up the system directly on my computer, allowing me to see every part of the process. This approach helped build my confidence that the transaction was legitimate. After we successfully tested the license generation, I decided to take the next step. I purchased a Virtual Private Server (VPS) to try out the cPanel license functionality. But to my disappointment, it didn’t work as expected.
When I informed him about the issue, he claimed the code needed further adjustments and requested an additional $25 to fix it. I paid, expecting a quick resolution. However, after waiting a full 48 hours, there was still no progress. The system remained non-functional, and my messages went unanswered.
Interestingly, before I paid, he was quick to respond, but after that, he disappeared. His Facebook profile identified him as "Md Jahangir Alom," and he presented himself as a Linux and CentOS server engineer. Unfortunately, his professionalism didn’t match his title, and what began as a promising transaction ended up feeling like a scam. It’s disappointing to see someone with such skills choosing deception over honest work.
The experience began smoothly. He set up the system directly on my computer, allowing me to see every part of the process. This approach helped build my confidence that the transaction was legitimate. After we successfully tested the license generation, I decided to take the next step. I purchased a Virtual Private Server (VPS) to try out the cPanel license functionality. But to my disappointment, it didn’t work as expected.
When I informed him about the issue, he claimed the code needed further adjustments and requested an additional $25 to fix it. I paid, expecting a quick resolution. However, after waiting a full 48 hours, there was still no progress. The system remained non-functional, and my messages went unanswered.
Interestingly, before I paid, he was quick to respond, but after that, he disappeared. His Facebook profile identified him as "Md Jahangir Alom," and he presented himself as a Linux and CentOS server engineer. Unfortunately, his professionalism didn’t match his title, and what began as a promising transaction ended up feeling like a scam. It’s disappointing to see someone with such skills choosing deception over honest work.
