Sharedlic.net

I was recently approached by Sharedlic.net, whose representative offered to sell me the complete TUSLic licensing system for $50. Initially, I was skeptical about the offer's legitimacy, but he went to great lengths to prove he was indeed the owner of Sharedlic.net. Reassured by this, I decided to take the plunge.

The installation process started promisingly. He connected to my computer and began setting up the system directly on my machine, allowing me to monitor each step in real-time. This transparency initially boosted my confidence in the transaction, and I felt optimistic about my investment. Once the installation was complete, we tested the license generation feature, which appeared to work as expected.

Encouraged by these results, I went ahead and purchased a Virtual Private Server (VPS) to test the cPanel licensing feature—one of the key functionalities I needed. However, the system failed to deliver; the cPanel license feature didn't work as promised. When I reported the issue, he claimed that fixing the code would require additional work and requested an extra $25 to make the necessary adjustments.

Reluctantly, I agreed and made the additional payment. I was assured the fix would be completed promptly, so I waited 48 hours. However, despite my patience, the code was still not fixed, and the licensing system remained unusable. I repeatedly reached out to him, sending numerous follow-up messages. Unfortunately, after I made the payments, his responsiveness vanished. He stopped replying to my messages altogether.

The individual I dealt with went by the Facebook name "Md Jahangir Alom" and had previously claimed to be an experienced Linux and CentOS server engineer. It's disappointing and disheartening that someone who presented themselves as a professional would turn out to be untrustworthy. The entire experience served as a harsh reminder to stay vigilant, even when dealing with seemingly credible sources.