Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Android 7.0, Nougat: Security Features and Details

With Android Nougat's recent release I decided to write up some stuff on its security. The Android  page (found here) advertising/describing the new version has a section all about security. Android boasts new "Seamless Updates", stating "On select new devices, software updates download in the background, so you won't have to wait while your device syncs with the latest security tools", this sounds too me to be good for the average user but I personally prefer to see all my updates as they happen so that I can check change logs, etc. it sounds as if i will now be forced to go out of my way to find this, not a big deal. Android talks on "rigorous security testing" for their Google Play apps, I hope this to be true, trust-able app markets are a big deal in your average users security. Google's built in AV kills viruses watch apps and their permissions etc. cool beans. Nougat like other versions of Android comes with built in full-disk encryption, unlike the old encryption Nougats file-based encryption works at a granular level to isolate users. Nougat offers what they call a "direct boot" where google apps will start working on reboot instead of waiting for your passcode to decrypt like on older versions, a passcode is still needed to access the applications. Google also mentioned they made their Android Media Server stronger against attacks, likely a response to the stagefight attacks they suffered earlier this year. Google also offers multiple corporate security features for company mass use phones, features include app specific "always on-VPN", sperate phone/contacts, a "work mode" that disables work related apps for after hours phone use, as well as other features.

Tuesday, August 16, 2016

$6,000+ IN A SINGLE DAY! CPAGRIP METHOD [SPORTS DAY METHOD]

Hey guys its System32 here, Don't mean to be spammy but I thought this method looked great and wanted to share!

The Sports Day Method

What you need:
A Facebook Acount

The first step to “copying” what I did is finding the events to target. Now, they aren’t as large as the Super Bowl, obviously, but you can still make a few hundred with an hours work. The first step is going to be finding an event that you are going to be targeting for the viral “one day” profit method. I recommend using sports events, because we all know: Americans are crazy for sports. I recommend using the ESPSN Sports Calendar and finding events that pertain to the day, and going for them. Basketball games between two teams are not going to get as much traffic, but hundreds will still be searching, resulting in at least a few hundred in profit.

The next step is going to be purchasing a domain name. I recommend a unique domain name for every event because domains targeting multiple events are usually blacklisted. I recommend using NameCheap, and I’ll be using the Bulls and Pistons game for the example below…



We are going to be styling this domain with a simple design, which can either be done if you know web development yourself, or by using a WordPress theme that fits your situation: I like to look for sport templates or movie templates, and customize them myself, making them look like this…


While creating a landing page, you’re going to need to find an offer that is relevant to the niche. Usually for large events, there are offers. In my case, there was a email submit Super Bowl offer that paid $1.25, and I used an iFrame to direct link, using the following code…


And the offer looks like this. Keep in mind that if there is no offer for the specific event that you are going to be using, try to use a normal offer that is relevant to sports, or whatever niche that you’re going to be targeting.

After creating the landing page, we’re going to be taking advantage of Facebook to drive traffic. Over the Super Bowl weekend, all you saw on Facebook was hype and predictions, which means people are excited and will do anything to see the Super Bowl. Well, we’re going to be using a little trick to steal traffic and place ourselves on the top of other pages.
Before we jump into the actual method, let’s see the amount of traffic that this method can bring us…

Keep in mind, that this was for the Super Bowl, but the exact method is applicable to smaller events, as discussed earlier. The results?

As you can see, there is a lot of traffic that we can get, regardless of the event size. This method is repeatable and can be done on a small scale, and even on a huge scale. Let’s jump into it, shall we? The first step is go to create a fake Facebook account, preferably a new one that hasn’t been used for anything else before. A clean, fresh slate. As soon as you do so, visit LikeLikeGo, an autoliker. It should look something like this

Click on “Get an Access Token”, and then if prompted, do it once more. You’ll be redirected to Facebook, where you should login to your fake account. You’ll see quite a few prompts come up asking if you want to allow this app to access your account. Simply allow them, since it is a fake account, and continue.

Now that we’re done with that, you’re going to want to find a page that you’re targeting. In this case, I’m going to be using the NFL fan page: close to 13 million hungry fans, all waiting for the next post. Find a status or photo update from the page, and comment something around the lines of: “Hey guys, I’m away from home right now, but found this nice site to stream the game: [yourURL] – thumbs up if it worked for you. Cheers!” As soon as you comment, click the time stamp, and get the direct link to your comment. I have pointed this out on the image below, in case of any misunderstandings.

You’ll land on a URL that is similar to this:https://www.facebook.com/NFL/posts/10152864380916263?comment_id=10152864397501263&offset=0&total_comments=256. You’re going to want to copy the parts that are important and necessary for the method. Copy everything after “/posts/” and everything before “?comment_id” (10152864380916263). For the second code, copy everything after “comment_id=” and everything before “&offset” (10152864397501263). Connect these two codes with an underscore, like so: 10152864380916263_10152864397501263

Let’s head back to LikeLikeGo, and paste the new code we got into the box…

Simply click “Get Likes”, and give it a few seconds to process the request. After it’s done, you’ll see something that looks like this…

The whole process of receiving the likes takes around 15 seconds, so it is a relatively quick and free process. After submitting it, you should see the likes rolling in, and it generally processes the likes in “chunks”, so 15 or so at a time, over the period of 15 seconds. Your comment is now on the top, and it should look something like this…

We have received the top comment on a post from the NFL, with almost 13 million laser targeted fans. They did all of the hard work, and all we’re doing is using their traffic to our advantage, and it feels so great when you get lead notifications while watching the game, doesn’t it?
I asked a good SEO genius friend of mine, Yashar, if he could comment on another NFL post, and I could boost it for him. Feast your eyes on this…

Exposure to millions (and their friends, who they share the posts to) in only a few minutes, and now we’re on the top of the results for the comments, and now we can sit back and relax. Given that this method is more advanced than the previous ones that we have posted, but we can generate an instant ROI and it can be done on a large scale, or small scale: it’s all up to you. You control every aspect of this, and as soon as you complete the process and get used to it, it’s smooth sailing.