catmaster.net stresser review - SCAM web.catmaster.net stresser review - SCAM Owner of this site - scammer known as grace. In my case he took $477 for 15 days of botnet access. Three days later he demanded additional payment. I refused to pay again, after which he removed my account from his botnet and deleted the message history on telegram. He is from the Netherlands and is presumed to reside in The Hague. He owns a white Mercedes-Benz A45 AMG (W177). His skin colour is dark. He can make a free test hit for you, and even more than one. Without any prepayment, he can grant you access to the network, all in order to gain your trust. But as soon as you transfer money to him, you will be left without access to the network and without your money. He has been scamming according to this scheme for more than 5 years. Also, this rat constantly changes its usernames on Telegram and uses various channels and chats with fake inflated subscriber counts and inflated view counts to publish announcements about its supposedly "powerful botnet" capable of taking down any target. Be careful. catmaster.net - SCAM! web.catmaster.net - SCAM! All these accounts belong to this scammer: @sss2222222221, @rpp33, @synmaestr0, @orbitalattacks, @sotabotnet, @webcatmaster, @f0x46, @daftaah Full info here: t.me/s/bctnet_scam
Protection Tips
- • Never send money to strangers online
- • Be cautious of crypto & gift card requests
- • Verify identities through video calls
- • Search usernames before engaging
Related Reports
I bought a plan for $820. It turned out to be completely useless, so i immediately contacted their support. After that, they started trying to upsell me a $1900 plan, promising that everything would definitely work if i bought it. I refused and asked for a refund. After that, they banned my account on their site.
These are scammers from Russia who have been running large-scale scams for a long time, targeting people in the United States and Europe. They run several English-language websites aimed at customers in the EU and the US who are willing to pay. They offer DDoS services through so-called stressers. They claim their stressers can bypass any protection and that they control between 3 Tbps (3000 Gbps) and 5 Tbps (5000 Gbps) of attack power. This is a lie. They have nothing. Their stressers are completely fake and empty. After you pay for any plan on any of their sites, you get nothing. If you complain or ask their support team any questions, they simply ban your account. They also offer a domain takedown service and claim they can take down or block any domain. This is also a lie. After you pay, they lose interest in you. They will try to get you to pay more money. If that doesn't work, they will just ignore you. The goal of all these sites (which belong to the same group of Russian scammers) is to take as much money from you as possible under different excuses — by selling you an expensive stresser plan or a domain takedown service — and then disappear once they have your money. Do not deal with these people. These websites are all run by the same group of scammers: overload.su – SCAM ddos.su – SCAM stresse.st – SCAM stresser.st – SCAM overload.st – SCAM There is one more risk: after you pay them, they may try to blackmail you. They can threaten to send your personal data and information about which sites you tried to attack to the police, and demand more money in exchange for not doing so. Be careful.
These are scammers from Russia who have been running large-scale scams for a long time, targeting people in the United States and Europe. They run several English-language websites aimed at customers in the EU and the US who are willing to pay. They offer DDoS services through so-called stressers. They claim their stressers can bypass any protection and that they control between 3 Tbps (3000 Gbps) and 5 Tbps (5000 Gbps) of attack power. This is a lie. They have nothing. Their stressers are completely fake and empty. After you pay for any plan on any of their sites, you get nothing. If you complain or ask their support team any questions, they simply ban your account. They also offer a domain takedown service and claim they can take down or block any domain. This is also a lie. After you pay, they lose interest in you. They will try to get you to pay more money. If that doesn't work, they will just ignore you. The goal of all these sites (which belong to the same group of Russian scammers) is to take as much money from you as possible under different excuses — by selling you an expensive stresser plan or a domain takedown service — and then disappear once they have your money. Do not deal with these people. These websites are all run by the same group of scammers: overload.su – SCAM ddos.su – SCAM stresse.st – SCAM stresser.st – SCAM overload.st – SCAM There is one more risk: after you pay them, they may try to blackmail you. They can threaten to send your personal data and information about which sites you tried to attack to the police, and demand more money in exchange for not doing so. Be careful.
Report #100711 · Cluster #cluster_1792569870300