Quote from: shawk08033 on March 18, 2014, 11:10:32 PM

Quote from: flipstyle on March 18, 2014, 11:05:22 PM

Quote from: Chrome67 on March 18, 2014, 10:23:50 PM

...if CoinEX wants to be a business it needs to learn some business skills. EVERYONE should have had an email in their inbox the moment a security issue was noticed which required the site to be offline, not a friggin tweet. Then follow-ups should have happened regularly, with expectations set in the previous msg's. If not you lose customers, plain and simple.

edit: not to mention losing credibility and allowing FUD to run wild.

This is what I'm saying. WHY THE HELL WAS THERE NOT SO MUCH AS EVEN AN EMAIL SENT TO USERS?!?!?! Wow. I had a lot of various coins just stored on your site that I didn't think of touching due to trusting you all. Now all the sudden I have to find all this out by trying to log into your site and following a twitter link?

Again, if you guys make good on refunding all the stolen coins that are due to their customers, I will support you going forward. But if you're just going to pack up and leave and let people bleed out their ass, then the hell with you all...you're as bad as the supposed 'hackers,' if they even existed. Would like to see some blockchain proof of these hacks as well.

The burden of proof is all on YOU guys, not us customers. You are the ones running the business, and we're the ones paying you to use it.

I agree emails need to be sent out. I own a small pool with only 10-15 user and I email them where ever In feel its important. Like when I saw this I knew some of them used coinex as a ctm wallet so I email all my users and told them about it

After reading some of the previous posts in here and getting caught up, I think this was deliberately done. This was an inside job by one or more of the coinex operators. Again, things just aren't adding up, but unlike mt. gox, there currently isn't a formal deposition so they aren't having to present their facts to support their claim of a hack. But they better provide it soon, because customers won't just accept some wild random claim about their stolen funds without something to back it up. And street justice does come with a price.

Banks can't just pack up and leave and say 'sorry, someone robbed us at gunpoint..your money is gone' without factual documentation and records that matches up. This is just unreal and unbelievably unprofessional. I don't care if I lost 8 dollars or 800 on this shit pile exchange...the fact remains it was handled in the worst way possible.

The 'events' are mimicking mt. gox exactly.