Silk Road forums
Discussion => Newbie discussion => Topic started by: WBT.SR on October 11, 2013, 06:48 pm
-
we fiend a address for connect to SR about long long cherch ;
HOME PAGE
Its not fake .. if body says some coding contact speed ..the cod not re start.
i think the web is sezeid, but they not have your PIN so not possible to move money ..
please contact me you says re start capatch cod . some seller have large money amount for recover .
so please contact urgently here .
black hat fr
-
Living With Ross Ulbricht: Housemates Say They Saw No Clues Of Silk Road Or The Dread Pirate Roberts.
The hundreds of thousands of online users of the Silk Road narcotics marketplace, he may have been known by the swashbuckling alias, the Dread Pirate Roberts. To the FBI, he was known as Ross Ulbricht, a 29-year-old former physics student turned criminal mastermind.
To his housemates, he was simply “Josh,” a quiet guy who joined them through Craigslist, kept to himself and spent full days buried in his laptop.
that all ended last Thursday morning, when 30-year-old San Francisco resident Brandon picked up a copy of the San Francisco Examiner on his way to work. There, on the front page, was his former housemate’s face under the headline “Online Drug Market Closed.” Snapping a photo, he texted it to another housemate Drew along with a message: “Funny. Looks kinda like our subletter.”
For seven weeks this summer, Brandon had been living with a man who identified himself to be Joshua Terrey, a subletter who claimed to be a freelance currency trader that had just come back from Australia. Last Tuesday, the FBI arrested “Josh,” identifying him as Ross Ulbricht and charging him with money laundering, narcotics trafficking conspiracy and computer hacking as the alleged head of an internet drug bazaar that generated about $1.2 billion in revenue since early 2011. According to the FBI, Josh, Ulbricht and the Dread Pirate Roberts—the online name of the leader of Silk Road—were the same person.
“He seemed like a normal guy,” says Brandon. “Obviously he had a dark side, but he never showed any of that.”
In the nearly two months he lived with Brandon and a third unnamed housemate in San Francisco’s family-oriented West Portal neighborhood, Ulbricht was “friendly” and “polite.” Unlike the criminal complaint, which portrayed an online life of alleged hit jobs and drug dealing that read like a Vince Gilligan television script, the stories provided by the individuals who lived with Ulbricht paint a rather vanilla picture of daily monotony.
Both Brandon and Drew–who subletted Ulbricht his room while he and his wife traveled for work–asked that their last names be withheld because of privacy concerns, but did allow FORBES to meet with them at their current home where they have been living for more than seven years. They also asked that their address remain anonymous and that any distinguishing features of their home remain unpublished.
From their living room, the pair recounted their interactions with a man who was pursued by the FBI, and who, according to criminal complaints, amassed more than $80 million in commissions from operating an illicit website. Yet, however wealthy he supposedly was, Ulbricht shared a temporary home and had few possessions, hiding in a residential San Francisco community far away from the bustle and bright lights of downtown. He kept to himself, says Brandon. Despite the occasional walks around the neighborhood or trips to the local Safeway, he mainly stayed in his room, hunched over his black laptop and doing things beyond the scope of his housemates’ understanding.
Ulbricht first connected with his future housemates via Craigslist in late June 2013, responding to an online ad for a “Furnished Summer Sublet” at 15th Avenue that was available for $1,200 a month. A criminal complaint filed in the Southern District of New York originally identified the home at 15th Street, however an FBI spokesperson confirmed to FORBES that that was “a typo.” In an anonymized email (Craigslist often anonymizes its users’ emails to prevent fraud), Ulbricht said he had recently moved to the area and needed to find a place soon, identifying himself as a “29 yo [sic] Texan man, good natured and clean/tidy.”
“I am a currency trader and do some freelance IT work as well,” he wrote. “I mostly keep to myself, spending most of my time working, but enjoy going out and socializing from time to time.”
In corresponding with Drew’s wife, he revealed more details. He didn’t have a cell phone, said he was temporarily staying in a hotel in Redwood City, Calif.–a Bay Area suburb 45 minutes away–and wanted to pay all in cash. Drew, a 31-year-old professional musician who was leaving with his wife to play at an opera festival at the time, noted that he wasn’t suspicious at the time.
“He told us he had just come from Sydney and had been in Australia, which is whatever,” he recalled. “It’s like: ‘Ok you’re back from abroad, so you don’t have a cellphone yet and you’re staying at a hotel in Redwood City. That’s near the airport. O.K.’”
Ulbricht, according to the criminal complaint, had been living in San Francisco prior to contacting the house on 15th Avenue. A video on YouTube that has since been removed showed him discussing his move to the city around fall 2012 to stay with a friend René Pinnell, who has denied any knowledge of Ulbricht’s alleged association with Silk Road. Ulbricht reportedly moved out of his friend’s home because Pinnell had moved in with a fiancee,
Information found on Facebook does seem to verify that Ulbricht was in Australia sometime around late 2011. Multiple images posted of him by his sister Cally Ulbricht on the social network show the pair being photographed Down Under, with one photograph hinting that the two were around Sydney for the holidays. One paper in Australia reported that Ulbricht lived in a house on Sydney’s Bondi Beach for six months.
In screening “Josh,” though, Drew says he had little time to focus on what seemed like small talk at the time. He was leaving in a matter of days and wanted to make sure that he found an occupant that could cover the rent while he and his wife were gone. After a short tour where he met the roommates, Ulbricht paid $2,026 dollars up front in cash and moved into the master bedroom of the three-bedroom home on June 21, 2013. He had next to nothing–just a computer and three or four changes of clothing, says Brandon.
Ulbricht’s stay at the house was utterly, even studiously, unremarkable, say his housemates. Rarely showing emotion, the man they knew as “Josh” shared little about his life, once noting that he had friends in Texas but had since cut off ties. Never once did he mention his family, which, based on FORBES’ conversations with relatives, he was fairly close to.
Strictly implying he did currency trading, Ulbricht worked from his laptop for about eight hours a day and claimed he did “four transactions a week” says Brandon. There was no talk of Silk Road or the anonymous currency, Bitcoin. A third housemate curious as to what Josh was doing on his computer once noticed the laptop was left open and wandered into Josh’s room to take a look. After watching lines of green text scrolling and updating across a screen without being able to decipher what exactly was going on, he walked away.
“We were perfect for him,” says Brandon. “We didn’t ask a lot of questions. I mean it was like: ‘How’s it going?’”
Occasionally watching Netflix with Brandon or sharing a beer in the living room, Ulbricht was more often seen curled up in a living roof sofa reading—possibly sci-fi novels from the local library–when not at his computer. There were never conflicts with “Josh,” whose only memorable oddity, according to his housemates, is that he often walked around without a shirt. One neighbor, a former policeman, later recalled seeing Ulbricht topless one day to Drew, noting that he made small talk with him about the sunshine: “Don’t get used to that weather!”
Barring the occasional polite conversation, Ulbricht, was a loner in his time at the 15th Avenue house . He cooked steak dinners for one and never had anyone over. He rarely ventured out at night. He spent July 4 at home, recalls Brandon.
The Dread Pirate Roberts spent the Fourth corresponding with FORBES. Refusing to do an interview in person or reveal any personal details including a real name, the Silk Road head was on the other side of an anonymous chatroom for the better part of five hours, answering questions about the website’s past, present and future. That conversation would later form the bulk of the first published magazine interview with the criminal mastermind, in which he revealed personal details like “smoking a bowl of sticky indica buds at the end of a long day.”
Josh was never seen with any type of drug, says Brandon. Ulbricht’s room, which was kept clean with the bed made every day, showed no signs of narcotics use, according to the housemates. Moreover, there were never any packages coming and going from the home.
One package that had been deceitfully addressed to Drew but intended for Ulbricht, however, never made it. In the criminal complaint, an FBI agent notes that U.S. Customs seized a package at the Canadian border around July 10 that contained “nine counterfeit identity documents.” All the documents had the same photograph of Ulbricht.
Ulbricht was visited two weeks later at the 15th Avenue home where he was questioned by a Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agent about the documents. “Ulbricht volunteered that ‘hypothetically’ anyone could go onto a website named ‘Silk Road’ on ‘Tor’ and purchase any drugs or fake identity documents the person wanted,” reads the complaint. It’s unclear how customs actually homed in on finding those counterfeit documents or whether the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) was aware of the FBI’s concurrent investigation. The public affairs office for the DHS, did not respond to requests for comment. A spokesperson for the FBI told FORBES only that “this was a multi-agency investigation to include FBI, DEA and HSI.”
To Drew, who was eventually contacted by the HSI agent, it didn’t initially seem like the agency was interested in Ulbricht for any activity related to Silk Road. The agent seemed more interested in the quantity of fake IDs, he says, as well as tracking down the counterfeit ID provider. To date, Drew says the FBI has yet to contact him or his housemates.
Ulbricht wasn’t immediately bothered by the agent’s visit either. Coming up toward the end of his sublet, he continued to stay at the house more than a week after the initial visit from the HSI agent. Brandon notes that he was often leaving the home around this time to supposedly search for another sublet, and at one point, borrowed his phone to make a call to a friend whom he said was getting married. That phone number, which was left in Brandon’s call history, belonged to Pinnell.
For unknown reasons and without notice, Ulbricht left the home more than a week before his sublet was officially over. According to Brandon, who had left the city during the first weekend of August, Josh had left by Aug. 2, returning two days before the end of his rental term on Aug. 11 to return the keys. He entered the house without being seen, left the keys on the dresser of his room and left.
The next time the housemates saw Josh, his photo was on the front page of the Examiner.
On Wednesday, Ulbricht, through a public defender, denied all charges in a San Francisco federal court but did verify his real identity. Unshackled and wearing a red Alameda County prison jumpsuit, he constantly looked over the crowd for the few minutes he was in the courtroom before his representative agreed for him to be transferred to New York. Ulbricht can make a request for bail from New York.
For Drew, it’s unclear why a man with the supposed amount of money he had never left the country.
“I don’t entirely understand what his motivation was,” he says. “[He was] talking a little bit about maybe starting a family in the next few years and getting to know San Francisco and live life more and he’s got all this money and he just sits in a not-particularly nice rental house in the Sunset [District] and just f***s around on the computer all day until he gets sent to prison.”
Brandon, who says he initially felt a little weird about sharing his home with Ulbricht, doesn’t seem to have lost any sleep.
“We’re probably an afterthought to him now,” he says. “We’re just the place of where he was for a couple of months. We never pissed him off or anything—that I know of. Drank all his milk or something. I don’t know.”
The pair of housemates, both avid Breaking Bad fans, likened their situation to the main character’s son, who remained unaware of his father’s narcotics involvement on the show.
-
we fiend a address for connect to SR ;
Its not fake .. if body says some coding contact speed ... i think the web is sezeid, but if thez not have your PIN
they not possible to take money .
so please contact urgently here .
sir, im going to ask you to put the crack pipe on the floor, and step away...sloooowly
thats it....goooood.....gooood....
-
Help me to fiend good person for this .. if i take this link and you psot .. if lot body go on ..
its not good .. must protect ..
i have acces with
user name
passphrase
pin
- click here to join
so please help us !!! we must fiend solution about this acces for update capatcha code for go on site .
turn arround home page .. its not DEAD !!!!! >:(
-
I honest vendor of SR Seller rank 40%
+ 250 Transaction 4.9% rating
( only 3 bad experience with buyer one give " pobox " my personal sent order, not fiend
second not fiend totaly nothing .
the 3 users 50% refund . custom for afghan hash . )
i not sleep, because i have some amount on sr .. i want recover my found and for next brother who have very large amount to recover
if forum play , my think was the web not totally sezied, not possible .. so all day i cherch .. and its fined .
now i never broke balls to my buyers for putt good feedback , here too .. so i have this 3 bad user, they pass al time to "shit" me
i want sart selling, because lot of product on home, and i not have btc, all is on sr ...
so i offer lot of little sample for all body want good product weed afghan hash speed pills .
like this its honnest ... so my team wait a fucking approval pending to web change money .. one week always nothing ..
grrrrr
all is putt on the table .. its time to made little manage for all vendor !!!
-
who want help me i have this !! now
with this address !
http://5zknmzxrg73tzmju.onion/
a second address fined when you try try .. you have the message Its next address fined
Erreur d'analyse XML : état du parseur inattendu
Emplacement : jar:file:///C:/Tor%20Browser/FirefoxPortable/App/Firefox/omni.ja!/chrome/toolkit/content/global/netError.xhtml
Numéro de ligne 305, Colonne 54 : <div id="ed_netTimeout">&netTimeout.longDesc;</div>
-----------------------------------------------------^
-
Au sujet de tous ce qui ce passe .. nous avons vraiment essayé d'intervenir dans l’intérêt de chaque,
mais on pense très fortement qu'il est temps de prendre des vacances .. je vous joint, les dernière source " tribune- le monde-bbc"
dans l’intérêt générale, a l'heure ou on est pour nous, on a trop essayer ce lien, qui fait que l'on prend les vacance .
nous vous conseillions de ne pas mettre vos info dans ce log-in, on sait pas vraiment .
sa fait des jours qu'on travail dessus , alors aidez nous tous le monde dessus .
merci de ne pas saturé cet acces, testez si vous le souhaitez, mais pas conseillé . pr6sv2yd
restez discret
GB: quatre arrestations liées au site Silk Road, «l'e-bay de la drogue»
internet@lesoir.be (Avec les rédactions du Soir en ligne, du Soir, d’AFP, d’AP et de Belga)
Quatre hommes ont été arrêtés au Royaume-Uni dans le cadre de l’affaire du site clandestin Silk Road présenté comme «l’e-bay de la drogue» et fermé début octobre aux Etats-Unis, a annoncé mardi la nouvelle Agence nationale contre le crime (NCA). Les quatre individus ont été interpellés la semaine dernière, quelques heures après l’arrestation aux Etats-Unis du propriétaire du site, Ross William Ulbricht, accusé d’un «massif blanchiment d’argent», de complot de violations des lois sur les stupéfiants et de piratage informatique. Les quatre hommes arrêtés au Royaume-Uni sont soupçonnés d’avoir fourni des drogues illégales à des clients utilisant le site Silk Road («la route de la soie»), et ont été remis en liberté avec un contrôle judiciaire, selon une porte-parole de la NCA.
«Ces arrestations envoient un message clair aux criminels. L’internet crypté n’est pas crypté et votre activité anonyme n’est pas anonyme», a déclaré le directeur général de la NCA, Keith Bristow.
«Ces dernières arrestations ne sont qu’un début, il y en a beaucoup d’autres à venir», a-t-il affirmé.
Fermeture de Silk Road : 8 personnes arrêtées dans 3 pays
Informatique et high tech
Après la fermeture de Silk Road, une cyber place de marché privilégiée par les trafiquants de drogues et autres produits illégaux, les autorités de trois pays ont arrêté huit personnes soupçonnées d'avoir orchestré des trafics de drogue sur la plateforme.
La fermeture de Sil Road n'aura pas seulement fait plonger le cours du Bitcoin, elle aura également entraîné des trafiquants de drogue dans sa chute. C'est tout du moins ce que l'on peut penser après l'arrestation de huit personnes soupçonnées d'avoir utilisé la plateforme pour faire le commerce de stupéfiants.
Inaugurée par Ross William Ulbricht, l'administrateur présumé de Silk Road, la liste des arrestations s'allonge aujourd'hui, avec deux personnes arrêtées à Bellevue dans l'Etat de Washington aux USA. Elles sont soupçonnées de trafic de cocaïne, d'héroïne et de méthamphétamine. Deux autres personnes ont été arrêtées en Suède selon un quotidien local, pour trafic présumé de cannabis, tandis qu'au Royaume-Uni, ce sont quatre personnes liées à un trafic de drogue qui ont été également mises en état d'arrestation, rapporte la BBC.
Les autorités précisent que d'autres arrestations auront lieu prochainement, ce qui ne manque pas d'inquiéter certains internautes qui étaient adeptes de Silk Road, et qui y ont effectué des transactions ces derniers mois. Si le forum Reddit, des conseils sont échangés, principalement concernant les risques d'être concerné par l'affaire en tant qu'acheteur.
« Ces arrestations envoient un message clair aux criminels : l'Internet caché n'est pas caché et vos activités anonymes ne sont pas anonymes. Nous savons où vous êtes, ce que vous faites et nous allons vous attraper »
a déclaré le directeur de la National Crime Agency britannique au micro de la BBC.
« Il est impossible pour les criminels d'effacer complètement leurs empreintes numériques. Peu importe à quel point un délinquant est féru de technologie, il fera toujours des erreurs » conclut-il.
Affaire du site Silk road : que va faire le FBI du magot des bitcoins ?
L'arrestation du créateur du site Internet Silk Road a provoqué une chute temporaire du bitcoin. Cette monnaie virtuelle était utilisée par les usagers de ce site spécialisé dans la vente de produits illicites. Le FBI a récupéré l'équivalent de millions de dollars de bitcoins. Une première pour les autorités américaines.
Un magot virtuel, le FBI n'avait encore jamais eu à faire à cela ! Après l'arrestation, le 1er octobre dernier, du créateur de Silk Road, un site Internet spécialisé dans la vente de substances illicites, les autorités américaines s'interrogent sur ce qu'elles vont faire de l'argent récolté dans le porte-feuille du site.
Sur cette plate-forme, les transactions s'effectuaient en bitcoin, une monnaie virtuelle qui garantit l'anonymat des utilisateurs....
Le créateur de "l'eBay de la drogue" arrêté aux États-Unis.
"C'est assez nouveau pour nous. Nous allons probablement essayer de les écouler sur le marché", a déclaré une représentante du FBI, interrogée par le site américain Forbes. Plus de 26.000 bitcoins ont été retrouvés dans le porte-feuille du site, l'équivalent de plusieurs millions de dollars.
L'argent du créateur, Ross William Ulbricht, n'a pas encore été saisi. Les autorités estiment qu'il détiendrait en bitcoins quelques 80 millions de dollars.
Une monnaie fluctuante
Son arrestation a provoqué une chute de la monnaie virtuelle, rapporte lefigaro.fr. En deux jours, la valeur d'un bitcoin est passée de 125 dollars à 90 dollars, avant de remonter à 110 dollars (81 euros).
La fluctuation de la monnaie pourrait profiter ou non dans le futur aux autorités américaines, lorsqu'elles revendront le jackpot de Silk Road. "Nous allons les télécharger et les stocker. Nous les garderons jusqu'à la fin du procès", explique la responsable du FBI.
Les utilisateurs du site, eux, s'estiment bafoués. Nombreux sont ceux qui avaient acheté et placé des bitcoins sur leur compte personnel Silk Road en prévision de futures transactions. L'argent non-utilisé a donc été récupéré par les autorités. "S'ils sont connus pour acheter quelque chose d'illégal, on ne leur rendra pas leur argent", a déclaré le FBI. Les aléas du commerce en ligne...
Après la fermeture de Silk Road, les autorités remontent les filières de la drogue
Cette semaine, le FBI procédait à l’arrestation du fondateur du très controversé site Silk Road et mettait un terme à ce marché ouvert de la drogue sur le net. Aujourd’hui les autorités poursuivent les enquêtes et procèdent aux premières arrestations des dealers de la plateforme.
Médicaments soumis à réglementation, substances illicites allant des drogues douces aux plus dures, poisons, armes à feu, champignons hallucinogènes, Silk Road était la plateforme du criminel en ligne par excellence.
Au menu du service, une livraison confidentielle par les services postaux et un anonymat garanti par les transactions uniquement réalisées en Bitcoins. Depuis plusieurs années, le Dark Net est devenu l’objet d’une véritable obsession pour les services de surveillance, et si Silk Road a été fermé en début de semaine, la police procède désormais à diverses interpellations.
Un individu, reconnu pour être parmi les plus grands dealers de la plateforme a été arrêté à Washington, suivi de quatre autres utilisateurs en Angleterre et de deux revendeurs de marijuana en Suède. L’opération ayant pris une dimension internationale prévoit encore de nombreuses interpellations dans les semaines et mois à venir.
On ne sait actuellement pas si les concernés revendaient uniquement leurs produits via Silk Road ou si des enquêtes en parallèle ont amené aux arrestations, toujours est-il qu’il ne s’agit certainement pas de simples coïncidences. Il s’agit des premières arrestations d’utilisateurs de Silk Road dans ces pays, et le taux d’arrestation reste actuellement faible compte tenu des sommes récoltées grâce à la plateforme que le FBI estime aujourd’hui à 1,2 milliard de dollars.
L’arrestation de l’individu de Washington est intervenue suite à l’interception de paquets et courriers contenant de l’argent et de la drogue. La police a remonté une filière jusqu’à Steven Sadler et sa compagne avec l’aide de certains acheteurs. Les détails concernant les arrestations en Grande-Bretagne et en Suède sont encore faibles et on ne sait encore pas si le FBI a partagé des informations avec les équipes locales permettant les arrestations.
Les autorités américaines continuent actuellement de parcourir les informations stockées sur le serveur de Silk Road, la police dispose donc d’une quantité de données à parcourir. Néanmoins, beaucoup d’utilisateurs procédaient au chiffrage de leurs messages, ce qui ne facilitera pas la tâche des agents en charge de l’affaire.
Malheureusement, si Silk Road a fermé ses portes, c’est aussi parce que la plateforme bénéficiait d’une notoriété presque publique. Beaucoup d’autres plateformes plus discrètes et similaires dans leur fonctionnement et leurs activités se trouvent sur la toile, il ne s’agit donc que d’une bataille de gagnée pour les autorités parmi beaucoup d’autres à venir.
-
Sir, leave the crackpipe pls
-
Good read. Where im from, the story still hasn't made the paper. How many people do you think in North America know about this?
-
www.agorism.info/docs/NewLibertarianManifesto.pdf
http://www.agorism.info/docs/LeManifesteNeo-Libertarien.pdf
Banzai