Get ready. If you've been carding expensive mufflers and fancy rims without owning them, it's time to prove your carding skills and enter your CarID.
CarID.com has a mountain of auto parts, and their security is as weak as water. From cheap air fresheners to custom body kits, they have it all - and we were about to help ourselves.
It's not just about getting a free muffler. We're going to turn CarID into our own parts supplier. Their inventory is huge, their prices are high, and their security is crap. Perfect for us.
But don't get too cocky. It still requires some skill. We'll need to navigate their system, exploit their weaknesses, and walk away with the goods without setting off a single alarm.
So get your cards ready and fire up your proxies. We were about to show CarID what happens when you leave your warehouse door open. Let's go in and see how we can turn their inventory into our profits.
Why CarID?
CarID is a commodity when it comes to high-value auto parts with security as weak as piss. Their inventory is huge, from cheap air fresheners to custom body kits costing thousands. This diversity allows us to mix up our hits and keep them legitimate.
The real money is in their high-end items. Performance parts, custom wheels, high-end stereos — one good result can set you back weeks of cash. And these items sell fast. Car enthusiasts are always looking for a bargain, which means quick resale and less chance of chargebacks.
CarID works with hundreds of brands, so we can spread our operations out and avoid patterns. Their global shipping opens up opportunities for international cards and deliveries. And they’re used to gift orders, so different billing and shipping addresses won’t raise any suspicions.
In short, CarID is the perfect target — high-end items, varied inventory, and weak security. While others are scrambling for electronics and fashion, we’re raiding the auto parts factory.
Intelligence
Opening up Burp Suite, we see that CarID’s security is as basic as a caveman’s club. No third-party fraud systems in sight, just useless analytics nonsense that will do nothing to stop us.
Now here's where it gets interesting. CarID uses CyberSource for payments, which implements 3DS 2.0. You might think that's bad news, but hold your horses - it's actually a gift if you know how to use it properly.
Before you submit your payment information, your device fingerprint is sent to Cardinal Commerce, the 3DS processor. The code looks something like this:
So what does this mean for us? It means that your anti-detect setting is key. If your fingerprint looks suspicious, you've screwed up before you've even entered your card details. But get it right, and you'll have a clear path to your money.
But hold on just yet. I've got a trick up my sleeve that will make CarID carding easier. We'll get to that good stuff soon.
Payment Processing
CarID uses CyberSource with 3DS 2.0 for payments. This may seem like a problem, but it is actually good news for us.
3DS 2.0 is more flexible than the previous version. The companies behind it realized that strict security was killing sales, so they made it dynamic. This works in our favor.
Here’s the deal: 3DS 2.0 decides in real time whether to show the 3DS prompt. It’s no longer a simple yes/no based on the card. It gives us power.
Even cards that normally trigger 3DS can bypass it if we lower our risk rating enough. It all depends on how Cardinal Commerce, the 3DS processor, sees our transaction (assuming there’s no AI-powered fraud system in between).
We have two options:
Minimizing 3DS 2.0’s Risk Score
Let’s get to the good stuff. Unlike those fancy AI-powered fraud systems, 3DS 2.0 is bound by privacy policies and data laws. That means it works with a limited set of data — just your IP and browser fingerprint.
I could be wrong on some of the details, but here’s what works for me:
It’s ridiculously simple: use the cardholder’s useragent.
That’s it. No complicated algorithms, no fancy tricks. Just match your browser’s useragent with the cardholder’s.
Why does it work? 3DS 2.0 isn’t some super-smart AI built by Silicon Valley nerds. It’s a relatively simple system that looks for inconsistencies. When it sees a familiar useragent, it’s likely to let you through without even looking twice.
Here's how:
This works a lot, especially for purchases that aren't too different from the cardholder's normal shopping habits. If you're buying a $5,000 speaker set for a Honda Civic, don't expect this to work.
Remember, it's not a guarantee of safety. But it's a simple and effective way to lower the 3DS 2.0 risk score and increase your chances of getting past those pesky 3DS prompts. You don't want to get this screen:
Requirements and flow
Requirements:
Stream:
In my experience, CarID has never cancelled a transaction or requested a refund. But I haven’t contacted them more than five times in total (all shipped), so your results may vary. Always be prepared for cancellations or refunds.
Conclusion
We’ve got the secrets of CarID, and now you have a plan to turn their inventory into your own parts store. From 3DS 2.0 weaknesses to a simple trick, you have the tools to make big money.
Now go build your dream car — one car part at a time.
Just remember, if you screw up, you didn’t learn anything from me.
CarID.com has a mountain of auto parts, and their security is as weak as water. From cheap air fresheners to custom body kits, they have it all - and we were about to help ourselves.
It's not just about getting a free muffler. We're going to turn CarID into our own parts supplier. Their inventory is huge, their prices are high, and their security is crap. Perfect for us.
But don't get too cocky. It still requires some skill. We'll need to navigate their system, exploit their weaknesses, and walk away with the goods without setting off a single alarm.
So get your cards ready and fire up your proxies. We were about to show CarID what happens when you leave your warehouse door open. Let's go in and see how we can turn their inventory into our profits.
Why CarID?
CarID is a commodity when it comes to high-value auto parts with security as weak as piss. Their inventory is huge, from cheap air fresheners to custom body kits costing thousands. This diversity allows us to mix up our hits and keep them legitimate.
The real money is in their high-end items. Performance parts, custom wheels, high-end stereos — one good result can set you back weeks of cash. And these items sell fast. Car enthusiasts are always looking for a bargain, which means quick resale and less chance of chargebacks.
CarID works with hundreds of brands, so we can spread our operations out and avoid patterns. Their global shipping opens up opportunities for international cards and deliveries. And they’re used to gift orders, so different billing and shipping addresses won’t raise any suspicions.
In short, CarID is the perfect target — high-end items, varied inventory, and weak security. While others are scrambling for electronics and fashion, we’re raiding the auto parts factory.
Intelligence
Opening up Burp Suite, we see that CarID’s security is as basic as a caveman’s club. No third-party fraud systems in sight, just useless analytics nonsense that will do nothing to stop us.
Now here's where it gets interesting. CarID uses CyberSource for payments, which implements 3DS 2.0. You might think that's bad news, but hold your horses - it's actually a gift if you know how to use it properly.
Before you submit your payment information, your device fingerprint is sent to Cardinal Commerce, the 3DS processor. The code looks something like this:
JSON:
JSON-file:
{
"Cookies": {
"Legacy": true,
"LocalStorage": true,
"SessionStorage": true
},
"DeviceChannel": "Mobile",
"Extended": {
"Browser": {
"Adblock": true,
"AvailableJsFonts": [
"Comic Sans MS",
"Georgia",
"Papyrus",
"Arial Black",
"Trebuchet MS"
],
"DoNotTrack": "disabled",
"JavaEnabled": true
},
"Device": {
"ColorDepth": 24,
"Cpu": "ARM",
"Platform": "Linux",
"TouchSupport": {
"MaxTouchPoints": 5,
"OnTouchStartAvailable": true,
"TouchEventCreationSuccessful": true
}
}
},
"Fingerprint": "d9f8a4b5c3d2e1f0a5b6c7d8e9f0a1b2",
"FingerprintingTime": 42,
"FingerprintDetails": {
"Version": "2.1.0"
},
"Language": "en-GB",
"Latitude": null,
"Longitude": null,
"OrgUnitId": "61ddefdbcac40279f9950adf",
"Origin": "Falcon",
"Plugins": [
"QuickTime::Video Format::video/quicktime~mov",
"Flash Player::Flash Content::application/x-shockwave-flash",
"HTML5 Audio::Audio Format::audio/mpeg"
],
"ReferenceId": "e1f23456-g7h8-90ij-klmn-opqrstuvwxyz",
"Referrer": "https://carid.com",
"Screen": {
"FakedResolution": false,
"Ratio": 1.777,
"Resolution": "2560x1440",
"UsableResolution": "2560x1300",
"CCAScreenSize": "01"
},
"CallSignEnabled": null,
"ThreatMetrixEnabled": false,
"ThreatMetrixEventType": "LOGIN",
"ThreatMetrixAlias": "UserAlias456",
"TimeOffset": -300,
"UserAgent": "Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 10; Pixel 3) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/87.0.4280.88 Mobile Safari/537.36",
"UserAgentDetails": {
"FakedOS": false,
"FakedBrowser": false
},
"BinSessionId": "a1b2c3d4-e5f6-7890-abcd-ef1234567890"
}So what does this mean for us? It means that your anti-detect setting is key. If your fingerprint looks suspicious, you've screwed up before you've even entered your card details. But get it right, and you'll have a clear path to your money.
But hold on just yet. I've got a trick up my sleeve that will make CarID carding easier. We'll get to that good stuff soon.
Payment Processing
CarID uses CyberSource with 3DS 2.0 for payments. This may seem like a problem, but it is actually good news for us.
3DS 2.0 is more flexible than the previous version. The companies behind it realized that strict security was killing sales, so they made it dynamic. This works in our favor.
Here’s the deal: 3DS 2.0 decides in real time whether to show the 3DS prompt. It’s no longer a simple yes/no based on the card. It gives us power.
Even cards that normally trigger 3DS can bypass it if we lower our risk rating enough. It all depends on how Cardinal Commerce, the 3DS processor, sees our transaction (assuming there’s no AI-powered fraud system in between).
We have two options:
- Non-VBV cards: Still the easiest if available.
- Risk Score Manipulation: By customizing the device's fingerprint, we can potentially bypass 3DS on cards that require it.
Minimizing 3DS 2.0’s Risk Score
Let’s get to the good stuff. Unlike those fancy AI-powered fraud systems, 3DS 2.0 is bound by privacy policies and data laws. That means it works with a limited set of data — just your IP and browser fingerprint.
I could be wrong on some of the details, but here’s what works for me:
It’s ridiculously simple: use the cardholder’s useragent.
That’s it. No complicated algorithms, no fancy tricks. Just match your browser’s useragent with the cardholder’s.
Why does it work? 3DS 2.0 isn’t some super-smart AI built by Silicon Valley nerds. It’s a relatively simple system that looks for inconsistencies. When it sees a familiar useragent, it’s likely to let you through without even looking twice.
Here's how:
- Get maps with information about the owners' user agents (a good database from a good provider should be able to provide this).
- Configure your anti-detect browser to use this user-agent.
- Continue shopping as usual.
This works a lot, especially for purchases that aren't too different from the cardholder's normal shopping habits. If you're buying a $5,000 speaker set for a Honda Civic, don't expect this to work.
Remember, it's not a guarantee of safety. But it's a simple and effective way to lower the 3DS 2.0 risk score and increase your chances of getting past those pesky 3DS prompts. You don't want to get this screen:
Requirements and flow
Requirements:
- Non-VBV card OR use our advice above.
- Pure Residential Proxies Matching Country Maps
- Reliable anti-detect browser settings
- Please provide the address
Stream:
- Use our advice above if you use VBV cards
- Add products to cart.
- Proceed to checkout. Use guest checkout if possible.
- Please fill in the shipping details carefully. Do not copy and paste.
- Place your order and hold your breath.
- If everything worked, do not press CarID again immediately. Spread out your attempts.
In my experience, CarID has never cancelled a transaction or requested a refund. But I haven’t contacted them more than five times in total (all shipped), so your results may vary. Always be prepared for cancellations or refunds.
Conclusion
We’ve got the secrets of CarID, and now you have a plan to turn their inventory into your own parts store. From 3DS 2.0 weaknesses to a simple trick, you have the tools to make big money.
Now go build your dream car — one car part at a time.
Just remember, if you screw up, you didn’t learn anything from me.