lacidashopping
New member
- Points
- 11
I was recently approached by Sharedlic.net with an offer to purchase the complete TUSLic licensing system for $50. Naturally, I had some doubts, but the seller provided convincing proof that he was the legitimate owner of Sharedlic.net, which eased my concerns.
The setup process started positively. He connected to my computer to install the system right in front of me, step-by-step, which added a layer of transparency that I appreciated. Once the initial installation was completed, we tested the license generation feature, and it seemed to function as promised.
Encouraged, I took the next step and invested in a Virtual Private Server (VPS) to test the cPanel license functionality. Unfortunately, things quickly took a turn. The cPanel license feature didn’t work as advertised. When I brought this to his attention, he claimed the code required further modification and asked for an additional $25 to make the necessary fixes.
Despite my reservations, I agreed and paid the additional fee, expecting the problem to be resolved promptly. I waited 48 hours, yet the issue remained unresolved. The system was still not functional, and my repeated attempts to reach him went unanswered. Before receiving payment, he had been responsive and attentive, but as soon as I paid, his communication stopped entirely.
The individual went by the name "Md Jahangir Alom" on Facebook and had described himself as a Linux and CentOS server engineer. It's disheartening to see someone with apparent technical expertise taking advantage of others this way. What started as a seemingly legitimate transaction ended in disappointment, and it serves as a reminder to be cautious, even when dealing with people who appear credible.
The setup process started positively. He connected to my computer to install the system right in front of me, step-by-step, which added a layer of transparency that I appreciated. Once the initial installation was completed, we tested the license generation feature, and it seemed to function as promised.
Encouraged, I took the next step and invested in a Virtual Private Server (VPS) to test the cPanel license functionality. Unfortunately, things quickly took a turn. The cPanel license feature didn’t work as advertised. When I brought this to his attention, he claimed the code required further modification and asked for an additional $25 to make the necessary fixes.
Despite my reservations, I agreed and paid the additional fee, expecting the problem to be resolved promptly. I waited 48 hours, yet the issue remained unresolved. The system was still not functional, and my repeated attempts to reach him went unanswered. Before receiving payment, he had been responsive and attentive, but as soon as I paid, his communication stopped entirely.
The individual went by the name "Md Jahangir Alom" on Facebook and had described himself as a Linux and CentOS server engineer. It's disheartening to see someone with apparent technical expertise taking advantage of others this way. What started as a seemingly legitimate transaction ended in disappointment, and it serves as a reminder to be cautious, even when dealing with people who appear credible.
