stacksocial.comは安全ですか？

I purchased BonoHost Unlimited Plan: Lifetime Web Hosting Subscription. It's very bad for anyone who is going to buy this service please stop. Then go buy another one. This service will find excuses to suspend service and collect fines in order to continue using it. This may be the real reason the service is still able to continue because the revenue from the fines, if not paid, everything will be deleted without any conditions. And there is no remedy at all from Stacksocial.

If you were thinking of buying from this company, DON'T! Customer service is worthless, don't bother trying the chat or email function as it rarely reaches them. I've been waiting almost two weeks for a code from "their sales team" and haven't gotten a straight answer as to why it is taking so long. I'm going t have to write the product off as I have a feeling I will never receive it. Buy from AppSumo. Never had an issue with them and if there is a problem, they solve it right away.

So far, I like stacksocial.com by stackcommerce. The customer service would reply within a day or two and I just recently bought a lifetime product, it should be lifetime since the product or developer also has a lifetime version code but using stacksocial.com prove to be useful to buy a much more cheaper and affordable.

When you buy a lifetime product on Stacksocial and Stacksocial is no more in business with the product owner : 1. You lose your supposed lifetime product 2. Stacksocial will not refund or give you credits, at best they will choose for you what they will give you instead without discussion, they just force you. You're warned

Lifetime VPN is not lifetime. I purchased a lifetime VPN service from stacksocial and on the description page it says that they will provide a code for the vpn service every 5 years. Now that my first 5 years is up, they are refusing to provide the code. Now I am being ignored by customer service. Avoid them at all costs.

I purchased software that used stacksocial as the vendor. Rather than receiving an access code after paying, nothing was shown on the screen once payment was approved. I received an order confirmation email that likewise was totally blank aside from the name of the vendor (it had no access instructions for downloading software). When I complained that the software was not delivered, stacksocial told me to "go to the site" and use the code -- they did not comprehend that no code had been provided in the confirmation email, and they responded unprofessionally to my complaint that their email had no URL provided for "the site" at which I was to download the purchase. Their customer service emails attempted to "guess" (incorrectly) what my issue was. They closed the opportunity to provide my frown-face feedback only a day after feedback was solicited by them. They refused to issue a refund even though their own records should have clearly shown that the product was never delivered.

I tried to register with a website with a coupon I purchased from Stacksocial.com, the coupon did not work and the website was throwing an error. I contacted Stacksocial support who call themselves “Your support hero”, they put the blame on my internet browser and/or the device I am using, I tired four different Internet Browsers and three different devices(Windows, Android and iPhone), but nothing worked. The support hero final suggestion was that I should google the error myself and fix it!!! At that point I asked for a full refund, but of course never heard back…. Stay away and save your money

I am rating this website low on trust / poor customer experience and also not suitable for children / malware or viruses. Since this rating could be easily misunderstood, I will explain. Why does the website offer a poor customer experience? The website features an "advtorial" (A story written in the style of a journalistic piece, but is sponsored by a company. This sort of advertising is not bad in and of itself and covers a wide territory ranging from useful content from respected experts to outright scams.) for a piece of software called "MacKeeper". At best, MacKeeper is a useless but benign program that robs the buyer of no more than their computer's processing/memory resources (that is, if the buyer does not fall for the constant, misleading and clever ads to purchase the full version), at worst, something more sinister is at work while the program is doing all of the 'keeping' that is unnecessary on a Mac. In any case, featuring it, for reasons I outline below, especially in the form of a cloaked ad, on it's site, offers the user a poor experience at best. Why is the site bad for children? 1. Kids may download MacKeeper or other bad software. 2. Sites that offer bad/useless-ware, often have other programs that are of little value, and perhaps not kid friendly. Why the checkbox for Malware or viruses? Because, in my opinion, which is based on what I've read from security experts, countless users and readers and, my own looking around the site, etc.: The potential to download or have your computer infected with viruses/malware/useless-ware is high. Sticking with the MacKeeper example (you'll see why under "NOTE:"): 1. Sophos, a leading security company, gives this software a bad rating. 2. My personal experience: it's marketing campaign of pop-unders which are so sneaky that I have not found an out-of-the-box filter that blocks them (filters are not that hard to write yourself.... if you happen to have a background in technology, and that is not the audience this website or Mac Keeper targets). 3. Other user experience: I won't put links here, but a simple G search will show you plenty. NOTE-------- Stack Social is a tech market place, yet you are talking about one piece of software. Why? 1. Because, when I search for M/K on Google, this site is a top result. 2. When I searched to see how many times this site has done a piece on MacKeeper, Google came back with 140,000 returns. Why do they need to review or even mention one product -it's not like we're talking about the iPhone or something- 140,000 times? Misc.... What's a pop-under? Pop-under ads that show up unexpectedly when you click on a link. Unlike the well known "pop-up" ad which aims to be seen, pop-unders sneak behind the active window and do things in the background (anything from just hanging out until you get around to viewing the ad, to downloading software)