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#1
Blog / Managing Newsletters and SPAM
Last post by kat - October 01, 2026, 09:57:24 AMIt's unclear exactly why this happens, but managing newsletters in todays "dead internet" filled with bots, scripts and AI fakery is getting increasingly time consuming. For some inexplicable reason bots sign up to receive notifications with emails that bounce back to sender, don't resolve, or simply don't exist.
Adding "double-blind" tests to sign up pages don't work because all that does is require subscribers click a verification link in a email. If the email address is bad from the get-go, verification messages just get bounced back, which doesn't solve the problem of the bad address use in the first place.
There are other things that can be done, but without some form of positive, live-time, check, bad addresses can still be used for subscriptions.
But here's the kicker about newsletter signup spam; there's no immediately obvious "SEO" benefit to newsletter sign up as there's no means through which "SEO" can manifest - no "SEO" link drop, link-jacking, comment or reply spam because newsletters are inherently entirely siloed from these efforts.
So why sign up?
As there's no direct benefit, sign up is not about the newsletter itself, it's reasonable to assume this likely means the underlying send-receive system itself is the goal. Here, mailing systems can be used to test compromised emails, addresses scraped from the internet, or purchased on the "dark web" (they're actually openly available, often though unsolicited direct-to-inbox emails. Ed). Or, and this seems more likely, mailing systems used to send out newsletters can be employed as proxies or DDoS attack vectors bad actors don't need to control, that can directed towards taking down a target, the domain, or business, associated with the subscription email.
Either way, if newsletters result in a lot of bounce-back mail, it's worth unsubscribing those emails to reduce noise (but keep them active in the system so they can't be reused), and to prevent reputational harm to the hosting domain, i.e. katsbits.com.
Adding "double-blind" tests to sign up pages don't work because all that does is require subscribers click a verification link in a email. If the email address is bad from the get-go, verification messages just get bounced back, which doesn't solve the problem of the bad address use in the first place.
There are other things that can be done, but without some form of positive, live-time, check, bad addresses can still be used for subscriptions.
But here's the kicker about newsletter signup spam; there's no immediately obvious "SEO" benefit to newsletter sign up as there's no means through which "SEO" can manifest - no "SEO" link drop, link-jacking, comment or reply spam because newsletters are inherently entirely siloed from these efforts.
So why sign up?
As there's no direct benefit, sign up is not about the newsletter itself, it's reasonable to assume this likely means the underlying send-receive system itself is the goal. Here, mailing systems can be used to test compromised emails, addresses scraped from the internet, or purchased on the "dark web" (they're actually openly available, often though unsolicited direct-to-inbox emails. Ed). Or, and this seems more likely, mailing systems used to send out newsletters can be employed as proxies or DDoS attack vectors bad actors don't need to control, that can directed towards taking down a target, the domain, or business, associated with the subscription email.
Either way, if newsletters result in a lot of bounce-back mail, it's worth unsubscribing those emails to reduce noise (but keep them active in the system so they can't be reused), and to prevent reputational harm to the hosting domain, i.e. katsbits.com.
#2
Blog / Re: SCAM WARNING - Sexploitati...
Last post by kat - September 27, 2026, 10:11:34 AM1BTCp92HT3aqe14QBYZ81TEfpSVSZGPpD4
#3
Blog / Re: SCAM WARNING - Bitcoin Sex...
Last post by kat - September 27, 2026, 10:00:34 AMAnother Hemmingway in da house... or more correctly, wannabe gonzo extortionist Hunter S Thompson 
This extorsion email uses a bit of double-spacing for critical 'sexually themed' words, typically caught by filters, because humans read the words, filters just see the spaced letters (may have been censored out below to keep forum clean-ish).
Also the use of a random subject to make the message seem like its an invoice of other 'official' document.
This extorsion email uses a bit of double-spacing for critical 'sexually themed' words, typically caught by filters, because humans read the words, filters just see the spaced letters (may have been censored out below to keep forum clean-ish).
Also the use of a random subject to make the message seem like its an invoice of other 'official' document.
QuoteSubject: [AAE4D713]
Body: Greetings
I have to share bad news with you.
Approximately few months ago I have gained access to your devices, which you use for internet browsing.
After that, I have started tracking your internet activities.
Here is the sequence of events:
Some time ago I have purchased access to email accounts from hackers (nowadays,� it is quite simple to purchase such thing online)�.
Obviously, I have easily managed to log in to your email account ([scraped email])�.
One week later, I have already installed Trojan virus to Operating Systems of all the devices that you use to access your email.
In fact,� it was not really hard at all (since you were following the links from your inbox emails).
All ingenious is simple. =)
This software provides me with access to all the controllers of your devices (e.g., your microphone,� video camera and keyboard)�.
I have downloaded all your information, data, photos, web browsing history to my servers.
I have access to all your messengers, social networks,� emails, chat history and contacts list.
My virus continuously refreshes the signatures (it is driver-based), and hence remains invisible for antivirus software.
Likewise, I guess by now you understand why I have stayed undetected until this letter...
While gathering information about you,� I have discovered that you are a big fan of adult websites.
You really love visiting * * * * websites and watching exciting videos,� while enduring an enormous amount of pleasure.
Well, I have managed to record a number of your dirty scenes and montaged a few videos, which show the way you �* * * * and reach * * * *.
If you have doubts, I can make a few clicks of my mouse and all your videos will be shared to your friends,� colleagues and relatives.
I have also no issue at all to make them available for public access.
I guess, you really don't want that to happen, considering the specificity of the videos you like to watch, (you perfectly know what I mean) it will cause a true catastrophe for you.
Let's settle it this way:
You transfer $3890 USD to me (in bitcoin equivalent according to the exchange rate at the moment of funds transfer)�,� and once the transfer is received, I will delete all this dirty stuff right away.
After that we will forget about each other. I also promise to deactivate and delete all the harmful software from your devices. Trust me, I keep my word.
This is a fair deal and the price is quite low, considering that I have been checking out your profile and traffic for some time by now.
In case, if you don't know how to purchase and transfer the bitcoins - you can use any modern search engine.
Here is my bitcoin wallet address: ([bitcoin address]) <-- remove the space in the middle of the address when use.
You have less than 5O hours from the moment you opened this email (2days).
Things you need to avoid from doing:
�**Do not reply (I have created this email inside your inbox and generated the return address).
�**Do not try to contact police and other security services. In addition, forget about telling this to you friends.� If I discover that (as you can see, it is really not so hard,� considering that I control all your systems) - your video will be shared to public right away.
**Don't try to find me - it is absolutely pointless. All the cryptocurrency transactions are anonymous.
�**Don't try to reinstall the OS on your devices or throw them away. It is pointless as well, since all the videos have already been saved at remote servers.
Things you don't need to worry about:
�**That I won't be able to receive your funds transfer.
- Don't worry, I will see it right away, once you complete the transfer, since I continuously track all your activities (my trojan virus has got a remote-control feature, something like TeamViewer).
�**That I will share your videos anyway after you complete the funds transfer.
- Trust me, I have no point to continue creating troubles in your life. If I really wanted that, I would do it long time ago!
#4
IMVU Creator Community / Animation synchronisation issu...
Last post by kat - September 25, 2026, 03:55:58 PMEver noticed how animation go out of sync between avatar and furniture or accessory items in IMVU Studio? Seems it's the result of the way Studio processes sequence data, especially where shape-key (morph) animations have been used.
The (potential) fix?
Try this; when assembling animated products in Studio, create a new Action and set the Loop Duration for the avatar animation properly in the corresponding Ensemble, i.e. Start: 1 and End: 30. Then for the furniture or accessory component, leave the Ensemble's Loop Duration unedited to force it in to utilising the defaults, i.e. Start: 0 and End: 0.
When the Action is activated (through seat node use or typed label or phrase), both avatar and furniture or accessory animation should stay synchronised.
For IMVU Classic editor the opposite is the same, do not leave the Start and End inputs blank, ensure the correct start and end points/frames are set.
This issues doesn't appear to be an issue with Blender itself, FBX files or the IMVU Toolkit for Blender.
The (potential) fix?
Try this; when assembling animated products in Studio, create a new Action and set the Loop Duration for the avatar animation properly in the corresponding Ensemble, i.e. Start: 1 and End: 30. Then for the furniture or accessory component, leave the Ensemble's Loop Duration unedited to force it in to utilising the defaults, i.e. Start: 0 and End: 0.
When the Action is activated (through seat node use or typed label or phrase), both avatar and furniture or accessory animation should stay synchronised.
For IMVU Classic editor the opposite is the same, do not leave the Start and End inputs blank, ensure the correct start and end points/frames are set.
This issues doesn't appear to be an issue with Blender itself, FBX files or the IMVU Toolkit for Blender.
#5
FAQ on games, gaming & IT / Finding Hacked Roblox Assets
Last post by kat - September 13, 2026, 04:37:22 PMDespite changes to the Roblox Creator Store and Marketplace that essentially paywalls new creators from uploading content for 'security' and 'safety' absent paying significant fees, the entire back catalogue of old legacy assets remain accessible, and so too the security threats embedded in these grandfathered bad assets Roblox refuses to clear out (as a consequence of "if you bought it, you own it" store policy).
To this end, using using third-party assets to develop games and other Roblox experiences, after loading an asset into Roblox Studio, use Shift + F to search and find any of the following (these are otherwise legitimate code snippets used for harmful purposes, finding them in unexpected asset package should be considered a red-flag that warrants immediate attention).
1. Direct Content-Fetching Functions
These are native Roblox engine functions designed to download assets directly from the cloud using an AssetID. If they are pointing to a random ID numbers string, they are sneaking in undeclared payloads.
2. Runtime Execution & Code Hiding
Even if a developer finds the code that downloads the external file, hackers will use these functions to execute that downloaded text as live code, or to hide the script's true environment.
3. Evasion & Obfuscation Tricks (How they hide the keywords)
Because anti-virus plugins search for words like; require or GetObjects, advanced malicious scripts will chop up, reverse, or mathematically encode the words so the search bar misses them.
The Ctrl + Shift + F Global Search Checklist
An alternative to to run a Global Search, pasting these exact strings into the search box to check any third-party models downloaded:
To this end, using using third-party assets to develop games and other Roblox experiences, after loading an asset into Roblox Studio, use Shift + F to search and find any of the following (these are otherwise legitimate code snippets used for harmful purposes, finding them in unexpected asset package should be considered a red-flag that warrants immediate attention).
1. Direct Content-Fetching Functions
These are native Roblox engine functions designed to download assets directly from the cloud using an AssetID. If they are pointing to a random ID numbers string, they are sneaking in undeclared payloads.
- game:GetObjects() or InsertService:LoadAsset()
- What it does: Downloads an object, mesh, or folder directly from the Roblox catalog into the live game memory at runtime.
- The Danger: A harmless-looking model uses this to download a massive folder of virus scripts the moment the game starts.
- require(ID)
- What it does: Loads and runs a ModuleScript hosted on the Roblox site.
- The Danger: The code in that module can be updated by the hacker remotely at any second, changing what the virus does without the developer ever modifying their local game file.
- HttpService:GetAsync() or HttpService:PostAsync()
- What it does: Reaches outside of Roblox entirely to download text or data from a third-party website (like a private server or a pastebin clone).
- The Danger: Fetches raw malicious code from an external URL to be compiled into the game.
2. Runtime Execution & Code Hiding
Even if a developer finds the code that downloads the external file, hackers will use these functions to execute that downloaded text as live code, or to hide the script's true environment.
- loadstring(Data)()
- What it does: Takes a raw string of text and forces the server to compile and run it as active Lua code on the fly.
- The Danger: Roblox disables this by default (ServerScriptService.LoadStringEnabled = false). If a virus script asks a student to turn this setting on, it is a massive red flag.
- getfenv() or [/font]setfenv()
- What it does: manipulates the "global environment" of a script.
- The Danger: Hackers use this to completely rename and mask functions. For example, they can use setfenv to turn the word print("Hello") into the hidden command to execute a virus, making it invisible to standard keyword searches.
3. Evasion & Obfuscation Tricks (How they hide the keywords)
Because anti-virus plugins search for words like; require or GetObjects, advanced malicious scripts will chop up, reverse, or mathematically encode the words so the search bar misses them.
- String Splitting & Concatenation:
- The Code: local s = game["Get" .. "Objects"]
- Why it's a trap: The search bar looks for the whole word GetObjects. By breaking it into pieces and joining them with .., the search algorithm bypasses it completely, but the game engine still runs it perfectly.
- string.reverse() or string.char():
- The Code: require(string.reverse("321654")) or utilizing ASCII numbers like string.char(114, 101, 113, 117, 105, 114, 101) (which spells "require").
- Why it's a trap: It completely masks the IDs and commands from human eyes. To a student scanning code, it just looks like random numbers, but to the engine, it's a direct connection to a backdoor asset.
The Ctrl + Shift + F Global Search Checklist
An alternative to to run a Global Search, pasting these exact strings into the search box to check any third-party models downloaded:
- GetObjects
- LoadAsset
- require(Check every instance to ensure it points to a local script path, like script.Parent.Module, and NOT a long number ID)
- loadstring
- getfenv
- HttpService (Unless the game explicitly connects to a custom web database, this should not be in random models)
- \\[\d+,\s*\d+ (Advanced: using the Regex toggle in Studio search to look for blocks of hidden ASCII numbers)
#6
News / How to to Upload a Roblox Acce...
Last post by kat - September 07, 2026, 08:47:52 AM
"How to to Upload a Roblox Accessory" https://www.katsbits.com/codex/roblox-accessory-upload/ quick look at uploading an Accessory item to Roblox from within Roblox Studio (upload process recently changed, see linked tutorial for details).
#7
Blog / Is Uploading To Roblox Marketp...
Last post by kat - September 06, 2026, 07:00:41 PMRoblox recently introduced a 'paywall' and a number of other significant changes to the publishing process that makes it financially risky for new creators to upload and monetise their creations in Roblox Marketplace.
This is largely being done to reduce 'fraud' and 'bad actors' taking advantage of previous lax upload criteria, a system that allowed derivative, copied or outright stolen content to be spammed into the catalogue, an issue further compounded by the ease with which it was possible to cash out.
For legacy creators the updates also apply, however the grandfathered accounts are more likely to remain if they have an established catalogue of item's they can offset additional costs against.
For new creators there is now a paywall in place that severely reduces the possibility of being able to monetise their content.
Let's track a real-world scenario under the current rules based on a standard 3D clothing asset (like a jacket or shirt) priced at 100 Robux ($=USD, R$=Robux);
With the new system in place, multiply the rough math estimates above on a per-item basis and the barrier to entry become exponentially high for individuals or solo creators.
The financials are compounded by the fact that, while Roblox claims 'Creators' (includes individuals, small studios, corporate entities) were collectively paid $1.5 billion in FY2025/26 though the DevEx, the breakdown on just who is earning that paints an even starker picture for solo developers and creators now effectively locked out of the system;
To put this in perspective, away from the sensational headlines, the $1.5 billion Roblox paid out was in reality distributed among the ~42,000 qualifying 'creators', how on average might earn ~$36,000/year.
BUT...
Break that 42,000 into subgroups and;
·The Top 10 Creators: Average $33.9 million USD each (~$340 million).
·The Top 100 Studios: Average $6 million USD each (~$600 million).
·The Top 1,000 Teams: Average $1.3 million USD each (~$1.3 billion).
This nested grouping, a "Top 1,000" that includes both "Top 100" and "Top 10", shares roughly $1.3 billion between them, leaving roughly ~41,000 remaining 'creators' to share the remaining $200 million between them, which might roughly equate to an average earning of ~$4,500 per year. However, the distribution or delineation between higher and lower band this creates, is as stark in this subgrouping as it is for the top 1,000. In real terms, this means the median individual earnings are only roughly $1,500/year.
And remember, of the millions of 'creators' publishing under the old system, this breakdown means the vast, vast majority of 'creators' only earn Robux, a majority of whom are single or solo individual creators.
This is largely being done to reduce 'fraud' and 'bad actors' taking advantage of previous lax upload criteria, a system that allowed derivative, copied or outright stolen content to be spammed into the catalogue, an issue further compounded by the ease with which it was possible to cash out.
For legacy creators the updates also apply, however the grandfathered accounts are more likely to remain if they have an established catalogue of item's they can offset additional costs against.
For new creators there is now a paywall in place that severely reduces the possibility of being able to monetise their content.
Let's track a real-world scenario under the current rules based on a standard 3D clothing asset (like a jacket or shirt) priced at 100 Robux ($=USD, R$=Robux);
- The Entry Costs (Upfront)
- ~$10/month subscription check: a monthly Premium or Plus subscription must be maintained else content is hidden.
- ~$1/R$80 per-item submission fee: flat upload/content review fee.
- ~$5-25/R$500-2500 per-instance publishing advance: an advance 'guaranty' fee, R$600 for clothing, reimbursed (see below).
- Total Upfront Outlay: Robux (R$680) + Real Cash Subscription (~$7 + ~$10 = ~$17 for 1 item per month).
- The Revenue Split (The Return)
- Roblox takes a 70% on sales. Creator gets 30%.
- For each R$100 sale, Creators earn R$30 (~$0.50).
- Recouping the Publishing Advance
- The R$600 clothing submission advance is incrementally reimbursed per sale. Until fully paid off 100% of sales earnings are received (the full R$30 cut) without escrow delay.
- For R$600 reimbursement 20 sales would be needed (R$600 / R$30 = 20).
- The Real-Cash "DevEx" (Developer Exchange) Wall
- R$1 in sales income does not equal R$1 cash out.
- Through the Developer Exchange (DevEx) program, Robux to USD converts at ~$0.0035 per Robux – R$1 = $0.0032.
- To recover a $30 cash investment ($10 subscription + roughly $20 worth of Robux for the submission fees), and because Roblox takes 70% of sales, ~ R$30,000 in sales is needed.
- For R$30 Robux earned per R$100 item sale: R$30,000 / 30 = ~300 individual sales.
- R$100 | R$70 (70%) Roblox, R$30 (30%) Creator
- R$30 x $0.0032 = ~$0.1
- $30 / $0.1 = 300
With the new system in place, multiply the rough math estimates above on a per-item basis and the barrier to entry become exponentially high for individuals or solo creators.
The financials are compounded by the fact that, while Roblox claims 'Creators' (includes individuals, small studios, corporate entities) were collectively paid $1.5 billion in FY2025/26 though the DevEx, the breakdown on just who is earning that paints an even starker picture for solo developers and creators now effectively locked out of the system;
- DevEx Chasm: of the millions of 'creators' publishing content, roughly ~42,000 globally make enough Robux to qualify for and participate in the Developer Exchange (DevEx) program. [1]
- True Median: of the ~42,000 creators who do manage to cash out, median earnings are approximately $1,500 USD over a 12-month period. [1]
- Long Tail: Independent analysis of platform earnings shows that an estimated 85% of monetising Roblox developers earn less than $100 a month. [1]
To put this in perspective, away from the sensational headlines, the $1.5 billion Roblox paid out was in reality distributed among the ~42,000 qualifying 'creators', how on average might earn ~$36,000/year.
BUT...
Break that 42,000 into subgroups and;
·The Top 10 Creators: Average $33.9 million USD each (~$340 million).
·The Top 100 Studios: Average $6 million USD each (~$600 million).
·The Top 1,000 Teams: Average $1.3 million USD each (~$1.3 billion).
This nested grouping, a "Top 1,000" that includes both "Top 100" and "Top 10", shares roughly $1.3 billion between them, leaving roughly ~41,000 remaining 'creators' to share the remaining $200 million between them, which might roughly equate to an average earning of ~$4,500 per year. However, the distribution or delineation between higher and lower band this creates, is as stark in this subgrouping as it is for the top 1,000. In real terms, this means the median individual earnings are only roughly $1,500/year.
And remember, of the millions of 'creators' publishing under the old system, this breakdown means the vast, vast majority of 'creators' only earn Robux, a majority of whom are single or solo individual creators.
#8
News / Quick Hex-Tile Grid Snapping i...
Last post by kat - September 02, 2026, 09:25:06 AM
"Hexagonal Grid Snapping in Blender" https://www.katsbits.com/codex/hexagonal-grid-snapping-blender/ detailed look at setting up an hexagonal snapping grid in Blender, something that can't be done natively (hexagonal snapping)...
#9
FAQ on games, gaming & IT / How to make Minecraft Players ...
Last post by kat - August 29, 2026, 11:26:11 AM
Ask any AI "how to make the Minecraft Players eyes glow" it'll reply along the lines of the following;
QuoteTo make player eyes glow in Minecraft Bedrock, you create a resource pack (add-on) with two changes:In principle what's outlined should work because it's basically a slight modification on the general custom skin creation process, especially for those being as a .mcpack or .mcaddon (zip) files, that utilises the same material declaration mobs and other entity's and items use for the 'glow' and 'bloom' effect in game.
1. Edit the texture — Open the player skin texture in an image editor (e.g. Blockbench). Select the eye pixels and reduce their alpha/opacity (e.g. to ~70%). The more transparent a pixel is, the brighter it glows. Save as a .tga file.
2. Set the material — In your resource pack, edit RP/entity/player.entity.json and set the material to entity_emissive_alpha:
"materials": {
"default": "entity_emissive_alpha"
}
This tells the game to use the alpha channel as an emissive (glow) channel — the same trick Endermen and spiders use. The texture must be a .tga file for this material to work.
In practice this doesn't work because Render Dragon, the engine Minecraft uses, disables features like 'glow' (entity_emissive shader property) as a preventative measure against player-based wall-hack and x-ray 'cheats' - mods that 'game' the players appearance for advantage rather than creative expression. For obvious reasons this then means it's not really possible to make the player characters eyes glow directly, by creating a mod.
Is it possible to change the players eyes and make them glow at all?
Yes, indirectly, by replacing the "minecraft:player" entity (entity class) with a custom entity. This set up can also, optionally, spawn in custom 'mob-based' meshes that do have glowing eyes - because the 'entity' is not a 'player' Minecraft interprets it as a 'mob', granting render access to those types of effects.
With that said, this is exceptionally tricky to set up because it requires a resource pack and a behaviour pack containing seemingly duplicate files that declare different properties depending on their function. Even then it doesn't always work, and doesn't always error out or crash Minecraft, making it difficult to troubleshoot.
For all intents and purposes this is how the in-game 'player editor' mods work, they're not changing the player directly, they're replacing it (and technically making the skin invisible) with a custom, mob rendering compliant, entity.
#10
Blog / Re: SCAM WARNING - Bitcoin Sex...
Last post by kat - August 26, 2026, 02:42:35 PM"Good luck!"?
Notwithstanding these blackmail, sextortion and sexploitation emails are completely fake, it's always weirdly interesting seeing them signed off with a "Good luck!" like they're doing the victim of their scams and blackmail a favour.
Were these emails real, what degree of "luck" would the victim need in dealing with blackmail and scams? "Lucky it wasn't worse"? "lucky I didn't already leaked your content", "lucky I didn't come visit you in the night"?
Bro, you're "lucky" you're on the other side of the world!
Notwithstanding these blackmail, sextortion and sexploitation emails are completely fake, it's always weirdly interesting seeing them signed off with a "Good luck!" like they're doing the victim of their scams and blackmail a favour.
Were these emails real, what degree of "luck" would the victim need in dealing with blackmail and scams? "Lucky it wasn't worse"? "lucky I didn't already leaked your content", "lucky I didn't come visit you in the night"?
Bro, you're "lucky" you're on the other side of the world!
QuoteSubject: Your personal data has leaked due to suspected harmful activities.
Body: Hi there! I am a professional hacker and have successfully managed to hack your operating system. Currently I have gained full access to your account. In addition, I was secretly monitoring all your activities and watching you for several months. The thing is your computer was infected with harmful spyware due to the fact that you had visited a website with **** content previously. **** Let me explain to you what that entails. Thanks to Trojan viruses, I can gain complete access to your computer or any other device that you own. It means that I can see absolutely everything in your screen and switch on the camera as well as microphone at any point of time without your permission. In addition, I can also access and see your confidential information as well as your emails and chat messages. You may be wondering why your antivirus cannot detect my malicious software. Let me break it down for you: I am using harmful software that is driver-based, which refreshes its signatures on 4-hourly basis, hence your antivirus is unable to detect it presence. I have made a video compilation, which shows on the left side the scenes of you happily ****, while on the right side it demonstrates the video you were watching at that moment..ᵔ.ᵔ All I need is just to share this video to all email addresses and messenger contacts of people you are in communication with on your device or PC. Furthermore, I can also make public all your emails and chat history. I believe you would definitely want to avoid this from happening. Here is what you need to do - transfer the Bitcoin equivalent of 850 USD to my Bitcoin account (that is rather a simple process, which you can check out online in case if you don't know how to do that). Below is my bitcoin account information (Bitcoin wallet): [bitcoin address] Once the required amount is transferred to my account, I will proceed with deleting all those videos and disappear from your life once and for all. Kindly ensure you complete the abovementioned transfer within 50 hours (2 days +). I will receive a notification right after you open this email, hence the countdown will start. Trust me, I am very careful, calculative and never make mistakes. If I discover that you shared this message with others, I will straight away proceed with making your private videos public. Good luck!