Is selx.io Legit?

2 thoughts on “selx.io Review”

1. 

   http://mp3-zone.ru/ October 12, 2022

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2. 

   Disorganized crime May 20, 2024

   I found selx.io during a Google search from a heavily compromised phone. The search result was a txt file containing a dump of some type of Dataloss (it's been a couple of years: usernames and passwords, personal identification such as SSNs, etc., something of that nature. "https://www.selx.io/DataBaseLeaked/database/UpdateNext.com.txt" I was unfamiliar with Google drive at the time and assumed I was saving the file, not the URL. I did email it and several others to colleagues from another account and will try to look for those files. This 4TB drive apparently is full of stolen information. I mean he named it "DataBreacher" so you can't get anymore obvious than self-incrimination. Most files in that folder are text files following a format of url.txt, sometimes with [HASH] or [NOHASH], likely a reference to whether or not the data contains passwords that are hashed or not. There are several government URLs in the list. Most of the list is dated before 2020, but many sites may be unaware they were breached. Shortly after I accessed these files, the content was made inaccessible. In short, http://selx.io (I do recall it was not https://) is 100% malicious. Given its single-digit score by scam-detector.com I can assume this shocks nobody. Respond to this comment if you would like me to reach out to you to discuss this site and/or other scam/fraud such as a plethora of 501c6 "trade association" websites all existing in support of each other, with boards full of apparently deceased individuals (it appears they may do this to make these individuals appear active in some way: this is not my area of expertise and I would love to discuss this with someone whose knowledge can complement mine in helping expand our understanding of this network and its purpose (real estate fraud, financial fraud, and identity theft appear to be absolutely linked to these sites and their "owners" and "employees", including many very unique names of deceased individuals local to a particular fake business on said business' board, for instance, with complementary Facebook pages for these businesses where these individuals interact. I've witnessed deceased people on LinkedIn, with some very interesting current use cases such as a woman active 4 months ago with the same name, employment history, locale, as a woman who is very dead, who is linkable to these sites, for instance. I had written much more about this but too much information makes it very obvious who im talking about. Ive inadvertently spooked several of them several times and have become a target myself, even having a wireless account created in my name to attempt to port my old number to their device. It failed, but i had to fight the charge which kept me from being able to get an account with that carrier to obtain a new device and number. They've seemingly been learning as a result of my looking into their operations, as im sure ive visited some that check their access logs and see my hits from google searches that give away that im looking into them, what im looking into, etc. i was too careless in the beginning, but ive only ever used free information on free sites to research this. Their opsec sucks. They're bad at this. I use real primary sources to verify what I know in a way that isn't linked to my superficial browsing. It seems to keep them from being able to do much of anything but try to fight the plethora of free information sites hosting information about them with requests to remove it, not knowing they aren't removing the source of said info. Involves AI images, video, linking to each other/mentioning each other in support, fake LinkedIn profiles, resurrecting dead people (which they do togreat detail to lend legitimacy to these identities not realizing simultaneously they are making it very apparent that the person they claim to be is someone verifiably very dead for instance). Real estate and financial fraud, identity theft, etc. Your basic disorganized crime ring I'd say. And if youre aware of what im talking about please don't share a ton of detail. They get spooked easily and are aware someone is looking into them now. I've watched them attempt countermeasures such as trying to remove information from free information aggregation sites,. This impotence is a consequence of my having been careful to use sources such as their own irs 990 forms, anything found via a google search, never primary sources (only use those to verify what i find), etc. ive watched information on such sites disappear once I've messed up and altered them inadvertently that im looking into them in some type of way. These are criminals, but not criminal masterminds. Definitely not hackers, not even technologically literate by my definition. Careless as hell. But theyve been operating for many years because people are just as careless. Pushing stories that dramatically change from version to version to major news and entertainment sites that clearly dont do any due diligence on their part, at all, stories decorated with grotesque AI humans, children with bodies that appear incompatible with human biology, for instance. One such site appears to have flown past so many radars by choosing a hot topic for their fake 501c6, making their story about a controversial topic that sparks hot discussion when brought up, causing the news and entertainment sites they pitch their ever changing story to to either not verify or look into it at ALL, or ignore glaring differences in details between retellings and those grotesque ai images that illustrate them to run their story anyway as, like i said, it's a hot topic, despite the obvious deception there. It's honestly like they're absolutely careless about all of this because WE are just as careless. The lamented mew agr of AI disinformation is here, has been here for years now, was experimenting with AI deepfakes at least four years ago, and only continues to grow. Be very wary of those 'sign in with google' widgets. They all have one. Next time you click one take a look at what youre giving them access to: usually everything including your drive files and the ability to modify and delete them. I've verified this. They get a TON of personal information this way. Anyone with knowledge in an area that can complement mine is encouraged to invite me to reach out to them. I would love to (carefully) find (and vet) someone to collaborate with on what I've found. I'm not paranoid, i myself have been fooled several times by these fake sites while researching them! It's incredibly easy to fall for especially if it's late and youre tired, even if you're looking twice and thinking critically while evaluating every site you visit... They will get you. There are just too many of them. Did i mention medical fraud? Medicare fraud? This ring of fake 501c6 trade associations pretending to be businesses selling a product youll never find is NOT harmless! Selx index listing header from that text of a folder of .txt files appearing to be stolen data from hundreds of sites pre 2020: Volume in drive H is Umar 4TB Drive Volume Serial Number is 1E65-171A Directory of H:\DataBreacher\db\new I have no idea where to go with what I've found. It's a huge morass and I look at the whole thing. Im unable to compartmentalize enough to focus on any specific area. Good for researching it and finding links, bad for progressing into collaboration of any sort. The best thing i can recommend is to NEVER use a "sign in with google" widget, and to google a company plus '990' to see if it is something like an llc or if it is a 501c6 trade association, which these are 99% of the time. Trade associations CAN sell things and have a product, dont get me wrong. It seems to me that they might be preferred as a way to launder money, joining as members of each other and paying membership fees as a way to launder money easily. Sometimes they offer 'certifications' you can pay them to 'evaluate' you, your business, your product, etc., for and certify you in. Scholarships (usually $1k) available only to "members" (people then pay for membership to never have a chance or even if they do, it's because those scams probably attract SO many people who need financial assistance with their education that they're willing to pay a month of membership fees for a chance at a paltry $1k on average. They've got their hands in everything. Can not find any information suggesting anyonr else is aware of this but at the same time, they do spook easily and if they even suspect it, I'm sure they just shut down shop. They're the litter of the side of the Internet superhighway. Throw the uncovered one away And make a new one

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