Vendor Profile: Fill & Download for Free

Yes, it does, although it isn’t always a formal one. Many darknet markets (the sites on which goods like drugs, etc. are sold) have ratings systems and reviews. It’s quite similar to sites you might be familiar with on the clearnet (such as Amazon).One market, called Zion Market, has a ratings system, as well as the opportunity to give feedback about particular vendors. These ratings are publicly shown on the vendors’ profiles, so that people can make an informed decision about whether or not to use that particular vendor.For instance, on the vendor profile above, it lists the number of positive, neutral, and negative reviews for the vendor in question (it’s just a sample profile, so the numbers are at 0). In addition, the vendor lists her average delivery time and average processing time, as well as a refund policy.As to whether or not this information is reliable, sometimes that comes from experience. If a buyer has a negative experience with a vendor (for instance, their goods aren’t delivered), they may post a review on the market’s official forum stating as such.There are also sites like DeepDotWeb - Surfacing The News From The Deep Web, which keeps an updated list of darknet markets with good reputations. In general, I’ve found this list to be trustworthy. Reddit used to do the same on its subreddit r/darknetmarkets, before it was banned.Beyond that, certain markets also have a “rewards” system for vendors who successfully sell the most goods. On their vendor profiles, there’s often some kind of ranking that tells buyers which vendors have earned the highest rewards (and, in theory, have been consistent in following through on their sales).Also, many markets use “multisig” or “escrow” systems to help ensure that vendors follow through on their sales. Escrow markets hold the bitcoins until a transaction has been completed and the vendor receives her pay. Multisig, on the other hand, requires more than one cryptographic key to complete a bitcoin transaction. For instance, the buyer, vendor, and market admin might all have keys, and all would have to sign off on it.In essence, like on the street, it’s kind of a trust system. You would have to hang around the markets awhile and get to know people. It’s quite possible that you’ll have a negative experience at some point, but others will probably hear about it.

If you want to ever receive your money, of course. How do they know where to mail your check to? Just kidding.From an accounts payable perspective, the first time you do business with a new customer, it is obviously important to communicate where to send the money to. From your customer's perspective, they'll set a 'vendor profile' for you with your company name, address, phone number, contact number and other relevant information. Based on that, the system will cut your checks with the address printed on it.Although there is no need to include an address on an invoice, this is the industry norm. I've seen hundreds of thousands of invoices during my time. Not a single one of them ever lacked a mailing address. I guess none of the vendors wanted to give me an excuse not to pay them. Go figure.Hope this helps.

It's not so much what I left them with, it was more of a case of what I didn't leave them with.I was working at an events company and was given multiple assignments, which is the norm for an events company.One of the assignments was learning how to use a new system that was being implemented, put in all of the many vendors’ details, and create a spreadsheet with all the necessary information. Necessary information such as the vendor's ID no. in the new computer system, their point of contact person’s contact information, the company's website, etc. A lot of very important information.While I was doing that, I was also tasked with creating a “how to use the new system” worksheet. Bearing in mind that creating vendor profiles in the new system was a painstakingly slow process that took up all my time and focus, I was slow in completing other assignments that were assigned on top of this big assignment. The bosses got really pissed that it was taking me forever to input 200 vendors and companies' massive amount of information into the new system and that I was not completing other assignments. And the fact of the matter is it took ages to create one profile on the new system, then input the information into a spreadsheet, make multiple spreadsheets, make sure there were no duplicates, and this was painstakingly meticulous work. I even worked at home after hours into the night to try and get more work done.After a long morning where they had hired someone who you just knew was hired to take over your job, I had had enough of the bosses' attitude of “you must complete this very important assignment of which only you know how to use, and do all the other menial assignments on top of it”. I decided to have a talk with my boss and she said: “Not everyone is cut out for this job” in a very rude way. That motivated me to quit on the spot. The stupid thing the company did was allow me to use my computer to type out my resignation letter, and allow me to take my time to do so.So I did type it out. I also deleted the many spreadsheets I had created with all the vendors’ information on it in regards to the new system, like their system ID, all the information I had researched and typed in, the “how to use this new system” guide, all of it. We had a shared cloud where all this information was stored in, I deleted that too.Nothing was actually lost. All the information that I had typed into the new system was still there. You just had to spend many man-hours recreating the spreadsheets. I just deleted all my hard work and went home. And since I was the only one who knew how to use the system, the man (Mr A) who installed the system and trained me to use it had to come down and spend a whole day training new people to use this very complicated system, and how to retrieve all the information.Mr A had an assistant who I had spent many many hours on the phone with. Let's call her Miss B. Miss B and I had developed a good professional friendship, to the point I had her no. on my private phone and could call at at any time and troubleshoot problems with her.After I left, Miss B told me that the shit had hit the fan. Mr A was so pissed at the company and was not happy that he had to spend another few days to come down and train new people to do something he had already trained me to do.The events company tried to make me come in and redo all the work I deleted by threatening to have me arrested. The thing is, I didn't delete the software, or the information in it. I just deleted the spreadsheets with information that was readily available to the company on their own computers and on hard copies.No corporate information was deleted off their main systems, just the catalogue of it was. And all this information could be compiled again, it would just take forever to compile it.So yeah, I left with a big bang and a bad taste in my mouth. Shortly after, I completely changed careers as I realised I wasn't cut out for a career in events.Live long and prosper!Edit: Holy shit, 320 votes! Wow thanks guys!