Rahmat Wibowo posted an 'absolute blacklist' announcement declaring Marchel Shevchenko guilty of credential fraud and professional misrepresentation, citing an Infraloka Legal report, and urging the tech community not to hire or trust him.

Marchel Shevchenko Found Guilty of Credential Fraud 6d Absolute Blacklist Announcement ~ Marche! Shevchenko (aka Marchel Andrian Shevchenko) Credential Fraud and Professional Misrepresentation After thorough investigation and legal analysis by Infraloka Legal, Marchel Shevchenko has been formally found guilty of systematic credential fraud and professional misrepresentation. Key Facts (Fully Substantiated): - Currently a 6th-year active undergraduate (S1 Informatika) at Universitas Teknologi Yogyakarta(UTY) ~ Student ID: 5200411552. Has not graduated. - Falsely claims to be a "Research Student in Computer Vision, MLLM, Digital Humanities" at MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) from Sep 2024 to present. - Uses official MIT logo and branding without authorization. - Lists multiple prestigious institutions (UKL, ITB, UGM, University of Zagreb) as full degree programs when they were only short- term exchanges or online programs. = Maintains thousands of followers and solicits internships, collaborations, and opportunities based on these false credentials. - His company "Data Sorcerers Indonesia” claims partnerships with MIT and major institutions, yet it has no legal registration in the official AHU government database. The legal analysis concludes this is not an innocent mistake or profile optimization — it is a calculated, intentional, and ongoing professional fraud under Indonesian law (KUHP Articles 378 + 386, UU ITE Article 28, trademark misuse, etc.). Absolute Blacklist Status Marchel Shevchenko is now placed on the absolute blacklist within the Indonesian tech, startup, and professional community. What this means: = Do not hire him, ~ Do not accept him for internships, collaborations, or research positions. ~ Do not engage him as a speaker, mentor, or consultant. ~ Do not trust any professional claims or representations made by him. - Strongly advise verifying all credentials directly with the issuing institutions. The full 35-page Infraloka Legal Judgment Report (dated June 1, 2026) is now public and contains all evidence, including official UTY records, Linkedin screenshots, company website captures, and AHU verification failures. Community Alert: Protect the integrity of the Indonesian tech ecosystem. Credential fraud harms real students, recruiters, companies, and the reputation of legitimate professionals. We recommend: 1. Reporting his LinkedIn profile for credential fraud. 2. Forwarding the report to your networks and HR/recruitment teams. 3. Supporting the recommended criminal and platform actions. Truth and accountability matter. This blacklist is effective immediately and permanent until full restitution and correction of all false representations are made. #CredentialFraud #ProfessionalMisrepresentation #indonesiaTech #TechCommunity #LinkedinFraud #Blacklist #CyberCrime #UUITE #Accountability #ProfessionalEthics #StopFraud #Techindonesia #VerifyCredenti ©@7-3comments @ Ed Giansante a This feels like a legal document, not a community post. Public shaming rarely fixes the behavior — it just signals that your community runs on fear, not trust. If this is real fraud, report it to the platforms and institutions directly. Let them handle enforcement. If you're trying to protect your ecosystem, focus on *how* to verify credentials, not naming individuals. That's the actual service to founders and hiring teams. © Like -@ Reply | 1 Reaction @ Hariprasad 6d Clean work SO Like - © Reply ‘See more comments To view or add a comment, sign in More Relevant Posts James Parsons we 6d We recently audited a law firm where we found an "active" user on the server who hadn't worked at the firm since 2022. Not a hacker... just a former associate. For three years he had a digital key to every $600-an-hour work product. Every confidential deal, every client file in the building. Nobody noticed because their firm's IT approach was reactive. When you're running a firm, you're focused on the next $2 million deal, not your server's offboarding protocol. But a "graveyard of files" is a live security risk that tends to manifest at the worst possible time. If you had to pick one gap to close before your next major closing, which are you prioritizing? 1. The "Ghost Hunt" (Quarterly Access Audit): Purging every former employee and summer student from the system. 2. The "Team Swap" (Managed Services): Replacing the lone IT consultant with a cohesive group of specialists. 3. The "Audit Trail" (Zero-Trust Setup): Tracking exactly who touches which file and when. Drop your pick in the comments, and tell me why. (Il go first) 0: To view or add a comment, sign in jax Dellenny GuideMe we 3w Legal teams are transforming document drafting with Al-powered Copilot 7 Learn how lawyers and legal departments can improve productivity, maintain compliance, and draft documents securely without compromising confidentiality. ##LegalTech #Al #MicrosoftCopilot #LegalAl #CyberSecurity #ContractManagement ‘#DigitalTranstormation #LawFirm #Compliance #Artificialintelligence i SECURELY WITH Cc 5a : i Legal Teams: Drafting Documents Securely with Copilot https://dellenny.com To view or add a comment, sign in AtheosTech 933 followers w How Dutch legal services firms go digital: Al, AVG compliance, cybersecurity, and IT solutions for advocatenkantoren. Your complete guide by AtheosTech. How Automation and Technology Are Redefining Swiss Financial Advisory Services From Billable Hours to Digital Law Firm: The Complete Technology & Compliance Transformation Guide for Dutch Legal Services https://atheostech.com o1 To view or add a comment, sign in & Umesh Kumar Agarwal as ww More updates on the fraudulent company that built the CBSE website. Hyderabad-based Coempt EduTeck built the software stack behind “Onmark", the digital evaluation platform used by CBSE for answer-sheet assessment. Corporate records showed overlaps in the leadership of Coempt and Globarena Technologies, including director VSN Raju. Globarena had previously come under scrutiny during the 2019 Telangana Intermediate Board results controversy, when technical and evaluation-related issues triggered widespread protests after thousands of students reported discrepancies in marks. The episode had snowballed into a major political controversy in the state and was linked to 20 student suicides at the time. Basically the company which did a major scam in Telangana state board results changed its name and was selected by CBSE to build their OSM website. #Education #cybersecurity https://t.co/sxAGzmhhpH ‘It happens every year’: Tech firm behind Telangana intermediate fiasco defensive thenewsminute.com Ce To view or add a comment, sign in & Jackson Stephens ee aw The DOJ just indicted 30 people in a decade- long insider trading ring running through some of BigLaw's most recognizable firms. This isn't a cybersecurity story. However, there is a lot of market-moving information that exists on the servers of law firms large and small. Predictive markets expand the scope of what data is valuable. | predict that this year we'll hear a firm was hacked and the data they gathered was used to make millions. That's way more valuable than a 2025-era ransomware attack. The firm responsible will be looking down the barrel of privilege issues, bar complaints, state AG enforcement, and SEC scrutiny. ‘Small-medium law firms, this is your call to action: get an MSP who knows what they're doing. Buy cyber insurance. Train your people. References (save these, they're worth the read!): BakerHostetler Data Security Incident Response Report 2026 - IBM Cost of a Data Breach 2025 - AboveTheLaw article - #CyberSecurity #Al #DataBreach #ShadowAl #BigLaw The Biglaw Insider Trading Scheme: Now With More Biglaw! - Above the Law abovethelaw.com ©© 9-3 comme: To view or add a comment, sign in Jen McCready we Dw esis Ihave been in rooms | was not supposed to talk about for most of my career. New products before launch. Partnership deals before announcement. Technology roadmaps that would not be public for another 18 months. The kind of information that makes people lean across the table and lower their voice. That is just the job if you work in tech, especially in partnerships. You sign the NDA. You carry the context. And you learn very quickly that the information flowing through those conversations belongs to the company, not to you. ‘A Google software engineer apparently forgot that distinction. -LAccording to federal prosecutors, he had access to internal Google data systems. The tool he allegedly used had a banner that said "Google Confidential” in red text. He had certified his understanding of the confidentiality policies. Federal prosecutors allege he placed over $2.7 million in trades on a prediction market called Polymarket and walked away with $1.2 million before charges were unsealed this, week, The banner allegedly said it in red. He signed the certification, This is not a story about someone who did not know the rules. It is a story about someone who allegedly decided the upside was worth the risk of breaking them. I have watched it happen to people | worked with. Someone who knew their proximity made them valuable at a dinner table. Someone who let a detail slip ina conversation they thought was safe. Someone who convinced themselves that one piece of context shared with the right person was not really breaking anything. Every single time, it was. The answer to all of it is the same one it has always been. That context is not yours. ~ Pull out your current employment agreement this week. Reread the confidentiality section. Not just the IP language. Look for the language around information itself. Know exactly what you agreed to before someone asks you a question you should not answer. How much of this do you think actually happens and just never gets caught? #Google #Partnerships #Innovation #TechCareers PRESS RELEASE CE.GOV Google Employee Charged With Insider Trading justice.gov o1 To view or add a comment, sign in 2 CA Abhishek Singhal we ww From ‘Pakistani Trolls’ to Symbols of Student Resistance: How Three Young Voices Challenged CBSE and Sparked a National Debate. Will Education minister resign? The Central Board of Secondary Education and the Modi government are facing growing criticism from students and parents following controversies surrounding the Class 12 board examination evaluation process. Many students claimed they got marks far lesser than the expectation. The controversy has triggered widespread discussions on accountability, transparency, and the integrity of India’s examination system. At the center of this debate are three young individuals who, despite facing criticism and personal attacks, brought attention to concerns that many students believe deserve answers. 11 Vedant Srivastava: The Student Who Refused to Stay Silent Seventeen-year-old Vedant Srivastava became one of the most recognizable faces of the controversy after sharing his experience on Twitter. He discovered that the answer sheet shown to him was not his own. He alleged that his physics answer sheet had been switched with that of another student. What followed was far from easy. Instead of immediate support, Vedant faced intense online backlash. IT cells branded him a fraud, & "Pakistani troll." Media discussions also questioned his credibility. Despite the attacks, the issue continued gaining attention. As more students began reporting similar concerns, finally CBSE accepted the error and provided him the correct answer sheet. Vedant became a symbol of persistence and courage in the face of public criticism. 2. Nisarga Adhikary - The 19-Year-Old Ethical Hacker Who Exposed Security Flaws Nineteen-year-old ethical hacker Nisarga Adhikary brought another dimension to the controversy by exposing vulnerabilities in the CBSE website. He demonstrated how weaknesses in the system could allegedly be exploited and claimed that student marks could potentially be altered. His findings raised serious questions about the security of a platform that handles the academic records of millions of students. At a time when students were already questioning the evaluation process, his revelations added to concerns about whether adequate safeguards were in place to protect student data and examination records. 3. Sarthak Sidhant - The 17-Year-Old Who Questioned the CBSE-COEMPT Connection He alleged that CBSE modified rules in a manner that favored COEMPT and helped the company secure the project. Through his findings, he claimed to expose a nexus between CBSE and the company, raising questions about transparency in the awarding of the contract. According to him, the extent to which rules were allegedly altered to accommodate the company was startling and deserved public scrutiny. His claims further intensified the debate around accountability and governance within the examination system. Three Young Voices Challenged, and Spare National ett, To view or add a comment, sign in SAMUEL ADEYINKA Why Students Get Stuck in Digital Forensics And How to Get Unstuck -omore ©@ 4-1 Comment To view or add a comment, sign in @ Michael D.J. Eisenberg, aw Heading out on summer vacation but still taking your laptop and client files with you? oy] Today's lawyers rarely unplug completely, which means every beach house, Airbnb, and resort Wi-Fi network becomes part of your cybersecurity and ethics landscape. In my latest editorial, | share practical, ABA-aware tech tips for traveling lawyers—covering VPNs, 1Password Travel Mode, mobile hotspots, device encryption, and tech competence under the Model Rules— designed for attorneys with limited to moderate tech skills. Learn how to protect client confidentiality while you check email from the deck, and build a simple summer travel checklist you can reuse all season. Click to read before your next trip. % a? > The Tech Savvy Lawyer - https://buff.ly/wzqTOZI #LegalTech #Cybersecurity #TravelingLawyer #ClientConfidentiality #LawPractice The Tech Savvy Lawyer thetechsavvylawyer.page ©@ 9-3 comments To view or add a comment, sign in The Tech-Savvy Lawyer, 143 followers Heading out on summer vacation but still taking your laptop and client files with you? | Today's lawyers rarely unplug completely, which means every beach house, Airbnb, and resort Wi-Fi network becomes part of your cybersecurity and ethics landscape. in my latest editorial, | share practical, ABA-aware tech tips for traveling lawyers—covering VPNs, 1Password Travel Mode, mobile hotspots, device encryption, and tech competence under the Model Rules— designed for attorneys with limited to moderate tech skills. Learn how to protect client confidentiality while you check email from the deck, and build a simple summer travel checklist you can reuse all season. Click to read before your next trip. ¥<a? © The Tech Savvy Lawyer - https://buff.ly/wzqTOZI #LegalTech #Cybersecurity #TravelingLawyer #ClientConfidentiality #LawPractice