Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: I invested.

Me too, but I still don't have enough information to decide whether this is a scam or not.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: I should get something for what I invested. Remember: He labeled it "contract".
Fact is: I do not get what I should get according to the contract.

This is irrelevant to the question "is it a scam ?" and does not bring information as to what did happen.
The operator being attacked and/or having sustained loss of, for example, his private PC, thus preventing him to contact anyone, would be another equally valid speculation.
There is another fact which would plead in favor of incapacitation of the operator : the wallet remains untouched to this date (and should be closely monitored). Leaving the money in the chest is hardly running away with it, and is even an element of doubt as to whether it is a scam.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: There is no way to contact "Lunamine".

Reverse logic: this fact is the origin of the problem, not an element of the conclusion.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: Lunamine as a company does not exist in Sweden.
Fact is: No company by the name "Lunamine" exists in Europe

Unconclusive : I've seen many very small companies either registered under a different name, or being still in the process of being registered. This does not allow to reach a conclusion.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: All IPs we have seen until now lead to a Swedish OpenVPN provider

Indeed, but that could also very possibly be because it is someone who doesn't want to be harassed or pay taxes on crypto-currencies revenue. There is a greater proportion of people wanting their privacy to remain undisturbed in the bitcoin-related field than in the general population. Although I don't take extraordinary steps to hide my real-life identity, I'm not publishing it either, for I value some degree of privacy.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: No mails which are sent to the person who has registered the domain Lunamine are opened

Speculation. How do you know whether someone opens an email or not ? Did you hack into those yahoo accounts ?
Most probably, you simply don't know.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: The only person in Europe with the name "Lunamine" was using for registering the domain lives in Belgium, runs a real-estate firm and doesn't know anything about Lunamine.

Untrue. There are several persons using that name, in Europe and elsewhere.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: A ddos would not affect the mail-server he is using.

Irrelevant. There are many ways to attack, or more generally put a server offline, and I didn't allude to a DDOS.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Fact is: He did not pay for the sig-campaign

Well, shit happens. I could for example illustrate that Bitmain did not send me my coupons for the S3 batch 1, but that doesn't make scammers of them.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

There's much more facts. However, not one single claim from "Lunamine" is factual.

Neither are your "facts". You are mixing up premises and conclusions. Beware of that logical trap.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Go, do your research. Good luck. File a lawsuit in Sweden. Too bad that the OpenVPN-provider doesn't keep any logs.

As I told previously, I have doubts regarding the Sweden location of lunamine's operator.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Well, file a lawsuit in the US for getting a court order for revealing the data Lunamine left with namecheap. Too bad namecheap hasn't any records with real data for "Lunamine".

As you say, that trail too would be a waste of time.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

I can easily prove that it is a scam: My assets have gone, and I do not have any possibility to contact the person who has it, to get my assets back or to get information about its whereabouts. I can prove that the person used fake data for registering and promoting the service and so on.

This not a proof at all. The operator could be prevented to inform lunamine customers, for any reason including loss of passwords, data, theft of identity etc.
As for the fake registration data, well, why not, that would be a (somewhat ill-advised, indeed) way to keep some privacy.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

So yes: I call it scam, fraud, criminal behavior.

Sorry, you're speculating. You have not proven that it is a scam.

Quote from: RealMalatesta on August 16, 2014, 02:13:58 AM

Libel? Well, who will file a civil suit against me? A company which does not exist? A person which does not exist? Get real....

Well, that doesn't change the fact that you made an unfounded accusation without evidence to back it up.
Not knowing the identity of someone you harm the reputation of is not a justification to do so.