That’s why we need some major league national exposure. I am willing to be the “front man”. My story is pretty compelling: Longtime Arkansas public school teacher denied treatment coverage for three separate prescriptions, all appealed to the limit, forced to take “untested” APIs from China, only to have the final appeal overturned by the external review provision guaranteed under the Patient Affordabe Care Act. Then finding out the only Arkansas state employees getting tx coverage were on the transplant list.
I am still pissed.

This is bringing back some memories.
I got the APIs October 10th. I contacted a dozen or so labs to see if I could get them tested. Only one responded and they wanted $5000 and 6 weeks to do it. So I stared at those packages for 13 days and finally just said the hell with it. Its got to be one of four things:
1. Very expensive sugar
2. A “diluted” version if the real deal that would make my virus more resistant
3. Poison
4. The real thing

Since only 1 out of 4 was potentially fatal, I figured the odds were acceptable. Plus I had someone telling me they would give them to their mother…..
I really wanted to start 2016 virus free.
It happened.

Eviljoy must have some heavy duty help if they are hacking from that site now, i knew that place was bad, didn’t know they were up to that, that’s a new low even for them. Ugh!!

Hmmmmm. I now want to be careful about an email I received some hours ago from a Hieu Pham saying that he is helping Dr. Freeman collect data for the EASL conference. He wants me to send my pre tx and current blood stats to him. I am more than happy to do this if it is for real. Could somebody please confirm if this is a genuine person asking for genuine information?
Thanks,
Ken

What do you mean they tried too attack you? anti virus software sends false positives all the time
you’d have to explain more how sending a message/pm would allow you to be hacked it doesn’t add up
to me. Do you mean there was a malware on the site trying to infect you via your browser? That type
of attack is usually on websites without their knowledge.

Anti virus software is Reactive,As in it can only detect knowing threats by the time they detect a threat in the
wild its all ready infected loads of targets.

I don’t think Greg is being hacked by Gilead having spoke with him i think the hacks are
related too other issues if the likes of Gilead was paying too hack you can rest assured they’d pay for
zero days they have the money.

I work as a threat analyst.

Hi Folks,

I must say, I would doubt very much that anyone is being hacked by “BigPharma” just because they are posting on FixHepC or any other Hep-C forum. If that was really happening, and if it ever came out, the negative publicity would be enormous. A bit like tapping Princess Diana’s phone calls. As a business model, I am sure their best strategy is to continue to talk as if generics and buyers clubs do not exist.

But the reality is that these days, as soon as you post an e-mail address on-line, you will be subject to all manner of probes by automatic software. A lot of this is not real “mal-ware”. It is just search engines trying to collect up-to-date mailing lists for special interest mail-shots.

For example, did you know that every time you upload a photograph to FaceBook, within 2 seconds it is automatically processed by automatic face recognition software to identify who is in the picture … Except in certain European countries where this is against the law?

But there is also real mal-ware out there as well that will attempt to find the password of your mail account. Often it is just to hijack your account to be able to send spam in bulk. But if your main mail password is cracked, that could lead to more serious intrusions…

Probably many of don’t need to be given basic advice, but here are a few tips anyway:

* Use disposable mail accounts for one-off on-line purchases and for on-line social networks.

* Use non-memorable passwords that use all the characters on the keyboard and no real names or dates.

* Have two computers / laptops / ipads. One for the social stuff on the web and one for serious stuff like your real-life friends, your work, your on-line banking.

* Never download “free stuff” from the web onto your main laptop or ipad.

* Never reply to unsolicited mail

* Never tell anyone else your passwords (including your kids)

* Install mal-ware detection software on your computer.

And if you really want to close all the doors and windows:

* Use Linux or Mac instead of Windows as the operating system on your “main” machine (or even on all of them)

Cheers,

(and if any spam-bots are reading this, you can reach me here: vororo 911 at gee-mail)