See the flow of free cash and dollar bills into your account by simply surfing with me. Join me in my surf quest at over 1000 traffic exchanges and earn traffic to your website as well as cash instantly.
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Get instant cash for surfing with me!
See the flow of free cash and dollar bills into your account by simply surfing with me. Join me in my surf quest at over 1000 traffic exchanges and earn traffic to your website as well as cash instantly.
Thursday, July 29, 2010
HELLO, SINGAPORE IS NOT IN CHINA !!!
I have lost count of the number of time I have to say this - Singapore is not located in China. For god sake, repeat after me please :"Singapore is not in China." Not that I have anything against China but a fact is a fact. Singapore is NOT in China and is never part of China.
I am amused that I was forbidden to continue to surf at some Traffic Exchanges (TEs) . "Sorry, we don't allow China members on our site." Surprisingly, this is the second most cited response TEs owners provided. To be fair, the remark is usually from Americans TE owners. Can't blame them for failing to distinguish which country is which over at Asia region since they are on the other side of the globe. Can We? or Can We Not?
The top of the list reason would be the wrongful accusation of "multiple accounts" surfing (See my earlier post on Woes of Singapore Broadband Users Surfing Traffic Exchange and PTC).
The first reason of shared IP address is understandable from TE point of view, although it is extremely frustrating to be ban and label as cheater for something that is clearly not your doing or fault. Especially when you spend so much time and effort to surf and have not break any rules of the TE including NOT having more than one account. Singapore internet users do think twice before registering to join TE, or simply forget it if you do not wish to experience what I have been through.
On the other hand, the lack geographical understanding by the TE owners is funny. I mean even if you have not heard of Singapore, really you have NEVER heard about Singapore? You can type and google for it can't you?
So where is Singapore then? If it is not in China, is it in Japan? The answer is neither. We are an independent country, city-state, located in SouthEast Asia. It is not ever near China or Japan although we are all in Asia.
Read up http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singapore and use google map to find out Singapore location if you have no idea where SouthEast Asia is. LOL.
I am amused that I was forbidden to continue to surf at some Traffic Exchanges (TEs) . "Sorry, we don't allow China members on our site." Surprisingly, this is the second most cited response TEs owners provided. To be fair, the remark is usually from Americans TE owners. Can't blame them for failing to distinguish which country is which over at Asia region since they are on the other side of the globe. Can We? or Can We Not?
The top of the list reason would be the wrongful accusation of "multiple accounts" surfing (See my earlier post on Woes of Singapore Broadband Users Surfing Traffic Exchange and PTC).
The first reason of shared IP address is understandable from TE point of view, although it is extremely frustrating to be ban and label as cheater for something that is clearly not your doing or fault. Especially when you spend so much time and effort to surf and have not break any rules of the TE including NOT having more than one account. Singapore internet users do think twice before registering to join TE, or simply forget it if you do not wish to experience what I have been through.
On the other hand, the lack geographical understanding by the TE owners is funny. I mean even if you have not heard of Singapore, really you have NEVER heard about Singapore? You can type and google for it can't you?
So where is Singapore then? If it is not in China, is it in Japan? The answer is neither. We are an independent country, city-state, located in SouthEast Asia. It is not ever near China or Japan although we are all in Asia.
Read up http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singapore and use google map to find out Singapore location if you have no idea where SouthEast Asia is. LOL.
Monday, July 26, 2010
Woes of Singapore Broadband Users Surfing Traffic Exchange and PTC
I am having so much problem with Traffic Exchanges (TEs) and Paid-To-Click (PTC) sites banning me with wrongful accusation of multiple accounts surfing originating from same Singapore IP address that I decided post and shed some light on the situation.
It is worthwhile to note that Singapore internet users shared IP addresses. Yes, the same IP is shared by thousand and is solely setup and assigned by our Singapore ISPs from their end.
Wikipedia has put up a note to explain that the same Singapore IP address is shared by thousand of Singapore users. See Template: SingNet. Although SingNet is only one of our ISPs, the same principle of shared IP applies to most Singapore internet users subscribed to other ISPs. Henceforth, Singapore internet users can sometimes find that certain websites would behave as if they had visited previously but in reality it is the first time they get on that site.
From my research, it appears that the same IP addresss problem is two-folds for Singapore home broadband users. They are namely as follow:
When it comes to IP address, there is such thing as a static or dynamic one. In Singapore, static IP is expensive and is given only to business (commercial) users. We home broadband users are given a dynamic IP by our ISPs. This means that one IP address can be shared by a group of people. For example, my previous IP can be 202.112.113.7 and after I reset I get assign a new IP say 202.115.116.198. Now, that means that my previous 202.112.113.7 is now available for use by another user. So far so good? Think farther, that also means that my current IP 202.115.116.198 is shared with someone else assigned with that IP previously. So you see, the same pool of IP addresses is shared among countless users.
On top of it, Singapore ISPs are enforcing mandatory transparent proxies for Singapore internet users. This is to adhere to the Singapore Broadcasting Authority regulations for censorship purposes to keep unwanted sites off limit to Singapore internet users. In addition, the use of transparent proxies to retrieve files from cache IP addresses help ISPs save on bandwidth and cost.
In a way, routing through transparent proxies help to speedup surfing. However, the attempt to find your IP address will only shows that of your transparent proxy server IP (shared among many users that subscribe to the same ISP) instead. For SingNet internet subscribers, currently our transparent proxies IP address is in 220.225.7.* range.
Despite the benefit, this re-routing can sometime create unnecessary complications for Singapore internet users. For sites that keep IP tracking records, it will show multiple visits from the same IP. This could result in us being banned for suspicion of multiple login attempt despite being totally different users. This forced routing applies to both static and dynamic IP subscribers. The only exception is a handful of business internet users that are willing to pay lots of money for it.
Neither dynamic IP nor mandatory transparent proxy were any issue for me. I could care less as long as I could connect to the internet.
Little did I know that it could create a problem for Paid-To-Click (PTC) and Traffic Exchange (TE) sites. First it started with NeoBux, a PTC, when it keep popping message that someone with the same IP has already clicked on the advertisement. What that means is that I cannot earn any credit or cash as someone sharing my IP has clicked on the advertisement before I could.
Why is that so, despite that I have only one account with NeoBux. Well, the obvious answer lies with shared IP. If someone sharing your IP clicked on the PTC advertisement, the PTC site would have already recorded that particular IP address and you are out of luck. The NeoBux forum has Singapore internet users posting and discussing about this issue and currently there is no solution to this problem.
Similarly, I too run into issue with some TE owners that claimed that I surfed with multiple accounts as they detected multiple surfing activities based on the log coming from the same IP. As a result, I was banned on some TE although I diligently surfed manually and have only one account at each TE.
Luckily, some TE owners are reasonable and understanding. After ding-dong emails to and fro, sometimes my account is reactvated if my TE owners are willing to hear me out.
As I am frustrated with having to explain and re-explain the situation everytime this pops up, I posted to share it here and also perhaps to direct TE owners to it if I run into any more similar encounters with other TEs later on.
To all TE owners, please be aware that Singapore home broadband user have no control over our IP address or any transparent proxies that are enforced on our internet connection. Do not ban me due to a false alarm by your "security" system in place.
I certainly hope that I need not to direct any more TE owners to this post in the future.
It is worthwhile to note that Singapore internet users shared IP addresses. Yes, the same IP is shared by thousand and is solely setup and assigned by our Singapore ISPs from their end.
Wikipedia has put up a note to explain that the same Singapore IP address is shared by thousand of Singapore users. See Template: SingNet. Although SingNet is only one of our ISPs, the same principle of shared IP applies to most Singapore internet users subscribed to other ISPs. Henceforth, Singapore internet users can sometimes find that certain websites would behave as if they had visited previously but in reality it is the first time they get on that site.
From my research, it appears that the same IP addresss problem is two-folds for Singapore home broadband users. They are namely as follow:
- Dynamic IP
- Mandatory transparent proxies
When it comes to IP address, there is such thing as a static or dynamic one. In Singapore, static IP is expensive and is given only to business (commercial) users. We home broadband users are given a dynamic IP by our ISPs. This means that one IP address can be shared by a group of people. For example, my previous IP can be 202.112.113.7 and after I reset I get assign a new IP say 202.115.116.198. Now, that means that my previous 202.112.113.7 is now available for use by another user. So far so good? Think farther, that also means that my current IP 202.115.116.198 is shared with someone else assigned with that IP previously. So you see, the same pool of IP addresses is shared among countless users.
On top of it, Singapore ISPs are enforcing mandatory transparent proxies for Singapore internet users. This is to adhere to the Singapore Broadcasting Authority regulations for censorship purposes to keep unwanted sites off limit to Singapore internet users. In addition, the use of transparent proxies to retrieve files from cache IP addresses help ISPs save on bandwidth and cost.
In a way, routing through transparent proxies help to speedup surfing. However, the attempt to find your IP address will only shows that of your transparent proxy server IP (shared among many users that subscribe to the same ISP) instead. For SingNet internet subscribers, currently our transparent proxies IP address is in 220.225.7.* range.
Despite the benefit, this re-routing can sometime create unnecessary complications for Singapore internet users. For sites that keep IP tracking records, it will show multiple visits from the same IP. This could result in us being banned for suspicion of multiple login attempt despite being totally different users. This forced routing applies to both static and dynamic IP subscribers. The only exception is a handful of business internet users that are willing to pay lots of money for it.
Neither dynamic IP nor mandatory transparent proxy were any issue for me. I could care less as long as I could connect to the internet.
Little did I know that it could create a problem for Paid-To-Click (PTC) and Traffic Exchange (TE) sites. First it started with NeoBux, a PTC, when it keep popping message that someone with the same IP has already clicked on the advertisement. What that means is that I cannot earn any credit or cash as someone sharing my IP has clicked on the advertisement before I could.
Why is that so, despite that I have only one account with NeoBux. Well, the obvious answer lies with shared IP. If someone sharing your IP clicked on the PTC advertisement, the PTC site would have already recorded that particular IP address and you are out of luck. The NeoBux forum has Singapore internet users posting and discussing about this issue and currently there is no solution to this problem.
Similarly, I too run into issue with some TE owners that claimed that I surfed with multiple accounts as they detected multiple surfing activities based on the log coming from the same IP. As a result, I was banned on some TE although I diligently surfed manually and have only one account at each TE.
Luckily, some TE owners are reasonable and understanding. After ding-dong emails to and fro, sometimes my account is reactvated if my TE owners are willing to hear me out.
As I am frustrated with having to explain and re-explain the situation everytime this pops up, I posted to share it here and also perhaps to direct TE owners to it if I run into any more similar encounters with other TEs later on.
To all TE owners, please be aware that Singapore home broadband user have no control over our IP address or any transparent proxies that are enforced on our internet connection. Do not ban me due to a false alarm by your "security" system in place.
I certainly hope that I need not to direct any more TE owners to this post in the future.
Monday, May 31, 2010
Earn FREE stuffs (electronics, beauty, gift products)
This is one of the kind traffic exchange. Not only do you earn site credits for getting your website seen by others, you earn "cash". Well catalog cash.
What good is catalog cash? You can exchange that for electronics, beauty and gift products with it. Items include laptop, XBox, Wii, hair dryer and many more...
Interested now?
Click on the banner to get all these goodies for FREE. Yes, for free!!!
What good is catalog cash? You can exchange that for electronics, beauty and gift products with it. Items include laptop, XBox, Wii, hair dryer and many more...
Interested now?
Click on the banner to get all these goodies for FREE. Yes, for free!!!
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Easy and Hassle Free Online Store Setup
Setup your very own online store is quick and easy. Minus the hassle of paying for final value fees for every sales on auctions sites such as eBay, Etsy etc.
Now you can get a 30 days FREE trial on either
What's more? You are given 10,000 products, unlimited categories, 100MB of custom file storage. Experience the fun of online selling for 30 days FREE, with no obligation.
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To make it even better, your product listings never expire until you decided to take it down. A plus point compared to an auction platform where you have to keep relisting your products.
Create your own online store in minutes!
Get a ready setup online store within minutes and enjoy the experience of online selling. Built-in secured payment and checkout process are included without any extra charges.
Be your own boss and sign up for your free online store today.
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Now you can get a 30 days FREE trial on either
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What's more? You are given 10,000 products, unlimited categories, 100MB of custom file storage. Experience the fun of online selling for 30 days FREE, with no obligation.
Online selling made easy!
To make it even better, your product listings never expire until you decided to take it down. A plus point compared to an auction platform where you have to keep relisting your products.
Create your own online store in minutes!
Get a ready setup online store within minutes and enjoy the experience of online selling. Built-in secured payment and checkout process are included without any extra charges.
Be your own boss and sign up for your free online store today.
Online selling made easy!
Protect your Affiliate Income
So you have finally stepped into the world of making money online. You too, like the others, have decided to start with the affiliate programs. Also, you must have heard that it’s not a big deal to make good money with affiliate marketing, provided you choose the right programs and do some strategic planning while promoting your affiliate products. So far so good.
Yes! Security is one of the key factors in affiliate marketing. If you do not adopt proper security measures, then your business will be at high risk. One of the most important way to restore security is to protect your affiliate links. Do not take them for granted. A bit of carelessness on your part in regards to affiliate links may cost you a lot of dollars.
Do you know the long complicated links that you send to your prospective customers not only look convoluted but they can create a lot of problems too! If you send such an affiliate link to your customers, then the smart ones will definitely figure out that you are promoting someone else’s product and they would rather visit the parent company. Also, if your link does not function then your customers have to type a really long URL into the browser, which will definitely put him or her off.
There’s definitely a remedy to this problem. It does much much more than that. Let’s see what this product can do for us:
In short, cloaking affiliate links allows us to create massive business leverage.
Yes! Security is one of the key factors in affiliate marketing. If you do not adopt proper security measures, then your business will be at high risk. One of the most important way to restore security is to protect your affiliate links. Do not take them for granted. A bit of carelessness on your part in regards to affiliate links may cost you a lot of dollars.
Do you know the long complicated links that you send to your prospective customers not only look convoluted but they can create a lot of problems too! If you send such an affiliate link to your customers, then the smart ones will definitely figure out that you are promoting someone else’s product and they would rather visit the parent company. Also, if your link does not function then your customers have to type a really long URL into the browser, which will definitely put him or her off.
There’s definitely a remedy to this problem. It does much much more than that. Let’s see what this product can do for us:
- helps us in protecting commission.
- helps in building mailing lists.
- helps in tracking statistics.
- helps in earning extra ad credits.
In short, cloaking affiliate links allows us to create massive business leverage.
The Ultimate Suite of Traffic Exchange Tools
Traffic exchange tools, designed by traffic exchange
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With this tool you will discover....
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- Which solo ads make you the most money.
- Whether your favorite splash page is really your best for signups.
- How well your squeeze pages do compared to splash pages.
- Which banner brings you more exposure.
- Where to best place your banners to get best click thru.
- And so so so much more.
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