BuddyCole wrote:
To clear a few things up:
- I gave TNT my password/pin in my account abuse report, in the "any other information that would be helpful" section at the end, to further prove it was actually my account, i've never been asked for my password or anything else of the sort.
- Whoever took my account over changed the email address and the password, but then seemed to have given up since mostly everything was pin# locked. They haven't been into my account since the day my password was changed.
p.s. TNT don't have IP trackers?
Any scammer with access to your password/PIN could also put that in the "any other information" box and I again am almost certain this has something to do with the unfair incrimination. (In other words they have no way of knowing if you aren't yet another scammer trying to get the stolen account from someone else, see? This might be the reason they "must" refuse to give your account back.) Part of TNT's "rules" are to never give out this information to anyone, and TNT will never ask for it. Therefore, don't even offer it to begin with. I have dealt with enough legal crap over the past, well, my life, to know this very well. Plead the 5th.
I think TNT does have IP trackers but this might not help much in determining anything. My question is, if the hacker has not done anything to your account, why was it frozen? How do you even know they have not entered your account, if you cannot even access it (areas like SDB, etc.)? I feel like I am missing something here.
If they have frozen your account to protect you and others from hackers, that is a quick and drastic change in policy if I may say so. Similar to the real life instance I am in now (*pokes siggy*) it is more like being determined guilty without being a chance to prove your innocence. And unjust that you should suffer the consequences of others' wrongdoings.
This seems to be happening more and more to unsuspecting users. Why? Is there something technical that we are overlooking? TNT might consider better explaining to us the consequences of such a scenario where one is scammed or hacked as there must be some remedy for the victims here?
Did you self-freeze first or notify TNT first (and then they froze you)? Usually there are slightly more specific reasons given than "based on the evidence" or am I wrong here? Other users can tell their tales of such.
There is no benefit to TNT to deny you your account, unless it was frozen for a reason other than being hacked into?
In other words, if you didn't break the rules, there is no reason for you to be penalized at all.
I simply don't get it (other than the oft overlooked "TNT will never ask you for your password; do not give your password to anyone" clause).
EDIT: Sounds like if you are just dealing with standard responses that take some time. I hope Daze is right that if you persist you will triumph.