Whats best and quickest way to get PAYOUT from 5dimes???

[Pick'nParlays]

Used to have them ** or **


now i see bitcoin, b2b, ata?

any help appreciated.

[Rudeboy]

bc hands down

www.bitstamp.net

[Big Bear]

good question

most likely they will use stall tactics to delay your pay out.

[Rudeboy]

...

[Rudeboy]

good question

most likely they will use stall tactics to delay your pay out.

no tactics bear

regulations

high five 4 5D

[Smoke]

Sadly the fastest method these day is to withdrawal to your amazon account its the only same day option besides btc

[vividjohn45]

Amazon is good though

[Smoke]

Amazon is good though

not if you wanna buy weed

[EVfollower]

Best way for instant profit...buy $500 paypal mycash with receipt for $350 in the darkwebs (no I'm not going to explain cause I dont want the method being eliminated) and then deposit it to 5Dimes and get $500. Have fun with your already profited $150 and then decide from there what you want to do. My choice would be to withdraw in BTC after meeting rollover. Instant profit.

[scottgodson1985]

smoke lol, sad but true

[Big Bear]

not if you wanna buy weed

exactly

[Bostonsux]

Haven't played at 5dimes for long time.. Looks like they are going downhill

[Optional]

Best way for instant profit...buy $500 paypal mycash with receipt for $350 in the darkwebs (no I'm not going to explain cause I dont want the method being eliminated) and then deposit it to 5Dimes and get $500. Have fun with your already profited $150 and then decide from there what you want to do. My choice would be to withdraw in BTC after meeting rollover. Instant profit.

Don't do this. They have been paid for with stolen cards.

Is it really worth $150 knowing you are paying people to steal from someone else??

[raiders72001]

Don't do this. They have been paid for with stolen cards.

Is it really worth $150 knowing you are paying people to steal from someone else??

Yikes!

*********** data stolen from retailers such as Target,<culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Sally Beauty Holdings" title="" style="color: rgb(51, 51, 51); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 14px; line-height: 22px; border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Sally Beauty Supply</culink>, P.F. Chang's, and now perhaps Home Depot, are flooding into underground hacker forums where customers' card numbers, names and addresses can be sold for as little as $1 each.Tuesday, a large batch of credit and debit card information that appears to be from Home Depot went on sale on such an underground marketplace, known as a "carder forum." A Home Depot spokeswoman confirmed that the company had contacted its banks and law enforcement to look into "unusual activity" but did not confirm a breach.
Carder forums "are the <culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Craigslist" title="" style="border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Craig's List</culink> of the hacker underground," says Neal O'Farrell, an identity theft expert at <culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Credit Sesame" title="" style="border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Credit Sesame</culink> and founder of the non-profit Identity Theft Council, based in San Francisco.
"It's not just cards. It's phishing kits, malware, spammer lists," O'Farrell said. "It's a like a shopping mall for cybercrime."
O'Farrell opened an account on one carder forum, rescator.la, where he was able to peruse offers for millions of Target ************. The website, registered in <culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Latvia" title="" style="border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Latvia</culink>, listed the card information along with ZIP codes and e-mail addresses — information that makes it easier for criminals to use the cards to purchase goods online or withdraw money from bank accounts.
The hacker asked for payment in <culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Bitcoin" title="" style="border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Bitcoin</culink>, a difficult-to-trace digital currency.
Journalist <culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Brian Krebs" title="" style="border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Brian Krebs</culink> of KrebsonSecurity.com wrote that he found the newest batch of cards on that site.
When credit information stolen from Target appeared for sale in the forums, individual card numbers fetched up to $120 each, O'Farrell says. Within weeks, as banks started to cancel the cards, the prices dropped to $8 a card, he says. Seven months after Target learned of the breach, they are nearly worthless.
"The most important part of the price is the freshness, before the victim knows they've been breached and when no one is canceling," he says. "The guarantees on the cards dwindle the older they get."
<aside itemprop="associatedMedia" itemscope="" itemtype="http://schema.org/ImageObject" class="wide single-photo" style="margin-bottom: 20px; margin-top: 25px; margin-left: 60px;">A USA TODAY investigative series on the Dark Web (Photo: Jerry Mosemak)
</aside>

To outrun law enforcement, the most sophisticated criminal hackers hide their "carder forums" on the "Dark Web," which uses The <culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Tor (anonymity network)" title="" style="border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Onion Router</culink>, known as TOR, to conceal the location of the computer servers hosting the websites. TOR ensures secrecy by randomly routing computer messages through several places on the Internet, wrapped in encrypted code, so no single point can link the source to the destination, making the sites nearly impossible to trace.
FROM YOUR WALLET TO CYBERDEN
Criminals can break into companies' databases with malicious software purchased online from computer hackers, who mostly operate out of <culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Eastern Europe" title="" style="border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Eastern Europe</culink> and Russia, says Tom Kellermann, chief cybersecurity officer for Dallas-based <culink class="culinks" culang="en" href="http://curiyo.com/en/topic/Trend Micro" title="" style="border-bottom-width: 1px; border-bottom-style: dashed; cursor: help; display: inline !important; float: none !important; padding: 0px !important; margin: 0px !important; border-bottom-color: rgb(0, 155, 255) !important;">Trend Micro</culink>. The software can infiltrate a database, spread its code like a virus, and remain undetected for months. When a customer swipes a credit or a debit card, the software captures the information, stores it, then sends it in bulk to the cybercriminals.
Once the information is collected, members of the cybergang test it and sort it into bundles that are priced, then sold in the underground sites, Kellermann says. Bundles range from 500 cards to 10,000 cards.
To ensure the cards work, the cyberthieves use an automated system to charge a small amount — around the price of a cup of coffee — to 10,000 cards at a time.
The tests determine the card's validity and credit limit. Cards with the highest credit limits, such as an AMX Platinum card, sell for the most money, Kellermann says. A card number with a low limit might sell for $1 or $2, while a high limit can sell for $15 or considerably more.
QUICK WINDOW OF VALUE
The recent series of data breaches have flooded the market with cards, which must be moved quickly before they lose their value, Kellermann says.
Some of the criminals who buy the cards use the data to shop online. Others create ************ from blank plastic cards, known as "white classics" that can be purchased online and imprinted with the data. The buyers must move quickly, too, before consumers notice fraud charges and call their banks to cancel the cards.
Luis Gustavo Tavarez, 34, pleaded guilty last week in New York to a year-long, $600,000, multi-state shopping spree with stolen ************ purchased from cybercriminals, court papers show.
In April 2013, Tavarez and his four accomplices purchased at least 200 stolen *********** numbers from a "carding" website, encoded the stolen account information onto counterfeit cards and purchased dozens of store gift cards and merchandise at stores in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, federal prosecutors said.
Kellermann says the FBI is becoming more skilled at catching the cybercrooks, and companies are employing better software to catch the breaches. On average, a company detects a breach within five months of the infiltration, Kellermann says.
"That window is shrinking dramatically," he says. "So the criminals typically have one billing cycle to have a shopping spree.

http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/n...-web/15020053/

[Rudeboy]

Don't do this. They have been paid for with stolen cards.

Is it really worth $150 knowing you are paying people to steal from someone else??

No its not mate,

But then again the world needs nutters.

[pavyracer]

Fastest way is showing up at their lobby with a Kalashnikov.

[lupe]

Best way for instant profit...buy $500 paypal mycash with receipt for $350 in the darkwebs (no I'm not going to explain cause I dont want the method being eliminated) and then deposit it to 5Dimes and get $500. Have fun with your already profited $150 and then decide from there what you want to do. My choice would be to withdraw in BTC after meeting rollover. Instant profit.

5dimes is only gonna accept the payal cash card if the accompanying receipt shows you paid $500 for it. This isn't gonna work. They aren't stupid.

[mikejamm]

Best way for instant profit...buy $500 paypal mycash with receipt for $350 in the darkwebs (no I'm not going to explain cause I dont want the method being eliminated) and then deposit it to 5Dimes and get $500. Have fun with your already profited $150 and then decide from there what you want to do. My choice would be to withdraw in BTC after meeting rollover. Instant profit.

Totally agree Opti. This is fuk'in bullshit and if you're dumb enough to try it, just remember the electronic paper trail will eventually lead right back to you.