Monthly Archives: July 2020

General

The Most Amazing Marketing Software Ever

The Most Amazing Marketing Software Ever

Now if that is the title to your blog post, you better have something pretty incredible to talk about, right?

Hang with me through to the end of this post, and you will not be disappointed, I promise you.

 

Now you probably have heard the expression, "the money is in the list", right?  There are internet marketers who literally spend thousands of dollars in advertising, opt-in offers, SEO, and all kinds of social media marketing methods to acquire lists of potential buyers. These efforts are not in vain, they are well-honed marketing methods by some very savvy marketers if they have become successful at acquiring prospects, whatever method they use.

Bear with me for a second here, while I diverge a bit.  Do you know who your competition is?  Let's say you are a business coach, do you know who the most successful business coaches are in that market?  You can simply Google "best business coach" to find out, right?  This goes for any niche, whether you are a network marketer, an MLM person in the health market, a personal trainer, a cryptocurrency trader, or any of the myriad of niches out there, (and there are thousands). You should know this information for your own business.

Supposing you could acquire their entire social media following on Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn? You could then follow everyone in their network. It is common for many people to automatically follow people who begin to follow them, right? In the case of LinkedIn, how would you like to automatically send an invitation to everyone that is a 1st level connection of one of your competitors, so that you could communicate with them and message them?

Just think about this for a minute. How valuable would that be?  It would be very valuable information would it not?

If you could do nearly instant research on one of your competitors you are connected to on LinkedIn, how valuable would the following information on them be?

Take a look at the screenshot above.  You have the titles of the kinds of people they connect with on the left. On the right, you have a list of the top 10 groups of which this particular connection, (one of your competitors), is a member.  All of the groups of which they are a member are listed on the upper right, and common groups of which you are a member are listed on the lower right.

Imagine that this is the software that would also automatically allow you to follow all of your competitor's Instagram and Twitter followers and also invite your competitors 1st level connections on LinkedIn?

Now imagine that this software is totally free?  You would probably ask me what's the catch, right?  Everyone knows there is no such thing as a free lunch. Btw, do not pay attention to the tabs on the screenshot above, they are not part of the free version.

Ok, so here is the catch.  I am giving you this software, (called Success Spy as you can see from the screenshot above), so you will buy lists of followers and connections from me.  This means complete lists of your competitor's Instagram followers, Twitter followers, and all of their LinkedIn 1st level connections.

Now you are going to ask me how much would this list cost?  I think you know how valuable it would be to have thousands of these acquired leads.  The answer is I am willing to sell them very, very inexpensively to Markethive members. The price will start very, very, very low, and will only rise if I have trouble keeping up with the workload, but I really do not think that is going to be a problem.

If I could send you this kind of list of say 10,000 follows and connections of one of your competitors for $ 100.00 would that work for you? That is exactly one penny per lead. Of course, if you only want 1,000 of their followers and connections, it would only cost $ 10.00.  Please do not send me a request for less than 1,000 followers and connections.  Thanks. I think it would be a great idea for you to pick up this free software and give this service a whirl, even if you only spend $ 10.00 or $ 20.00 to test it out.

I can assure you that there is no one, and I mean no one anywhere that will provide this kind of information at this price.  If you find someone willing to do this for less, let me know, and your list will be free.

This software will be available very soon on a first-come, first-served basis.

Please leave your comment below if you are interested, and I will provide the link for you as soon as it is available.  Even if you do not buy acquired leads from me, the software is free for you to use in your market research as a gift from me to you.

Thanks for reading this post.  I am excited about taking this journey together.  I am very sure we can help each other to gain great prosperity.

 

John Lombaerde

God Bless you and God Bless Markethive – the best inbound marketing method on the Internet

 

 

 

General

Why Use a VPN?

Why Use A VPN?

Have you ever connected to a public Wi-Fi network and wondered if someone, somewhere might be able to see of your online activity? That's entirely reasonable, considering the forces arrayed against your privacy. With a virtual private network, you can protect your information from prying eyes and regain a degree of privacy when you are online.

Your privacy could be violated if you’re not using a VPN service, and I personally cannot recommend VPN enough!

But let’s talk about potential risks of not using a VPN, and later you can decide for yourself whether it is necessary to use or not.

How the Internet works and what may happen if I am not using a VPN ?

Every time you visit a website, your computer sends data that might give off your location, browsing history and other sensitive information such as banking details or other credentials.

People usually endanger their privacy on pretty much a daily basis and here are the most common ways.

Risk #1: Your Internet Service Provider (ISP) keeps an eye on you

Every time you type a website address into your browser, your request goes through the Internet router to an ISP server first, then your request is forwarded to your final destination. This procedure allows your ISP to:

  • Collect the URLs you visit every day and monitor how much time you spend on every page.
  • Track your locations, hobbies, interests, and so on.
  • Collect your personal contacts and passwords (if they are not encrypted).

In simple words, your activities are like an open book to your ISP – you are using their services, therefore they can easily see your traffic and what you do online.

Risk #2: Your ISP can put limits and restrictions on you

You shouldn’t think of your ISP as the bad guy in this situation, but they take advantage of this procedure and can:

  • Block your access to certain websites that violate copyright laws. For example, websites that put up torrents (the Pirate Bay, Kickass torrents and etc).
  • Limit access based on your IP to certain applications that violate Internet censorship policy decided by Telecom Regulatory Authority. For example, Google and YouTube in Iran are blocked, and there are more countries that have strict Internet censorship.
  • Reduce your Internet speed while downloading copyrighted content.
  • Control amounts of sent data to prevent traffic overload, which might cause Internet traffic issues for other users in the network. This mainly applies at peak times, when the network is loaded more than usual.

Risk #3: Wi-Fi Sniffing

Wi-Fi sniffing allows hackers to get their hands on all the data that passes through a network. It is easy to interrupt users when connecting to a public Wi-Fi, not to mention that the public Wi-Fi provider could be the hacker himself – this can happen when the hacker sets up an access node on a public Wi-Fi with a look-alike Wi-Fi name, hoping someone will connect to it.

We all use public Wi-Fi everyday in hotels, airports, restaurants, malls and public transport even they could be extremely dangerous. These kinds of hackers will be interested in your confidential information and they can easily overtake sessions with cookies, therefore getting access to your usernames and passwords.

But How can a VPN secure your Privacy?

VPN was mainly developed in order to help big companies and organizations to have secure communication between brand’s branches and help employees to access their network since many people work remotely or go on business trips. But not long ago, VPN providers brought these amazing features into everyone’s hand by becoming consumer-friendly.

A VPN is an advanced technology that provides you with a way to keep your privacy when connecting to another device or network over the Internet. It can be used to access region-restricted websites, shield your browsing activity from prying eyes on public Wi-Fi, stay anonymous online as it encrypts your traffic, and also reach valuable resources while you’re working remotely.

VPN provides you a better way to protect your data:

  • It encrypts your Internet connection so your information becomes indecipherable. A VPN encrypts all requests and sends them to a server operated by the VPN provider, which then sends them to the requested website. Your ISP will not be able to see what websites you visit, all it sees is that you are connected to a VPN server!
  • A VPN changes your IP address. This is a pretty useful feature to hide your real identity or location online.
  • Bypass geographical and other kinds of restrictions. Once you connect to a VPN server, your traffic will appear as if it is coming from somewhere else, which is good when websites are geo-blocked (only accessible from specific locations).

All in all, a VPN will make sure to secure your privacy and data online as well as allow you to enjoy the Internet with no restrictions. You put your privacy at risk every day, so a VPN service can keep you out of danger.

All these features a VPN provides can be summarised in three simple words: privacy, security and freedom.

For the best VPN available, visit 

Your privacy could be violated if you’re not using a VPN service, and I personally cannot recommend VPN enough!

But let’s talk about potential risks of not using a VPN, and later you can decide for yourself whether it is necessary to use or not.

How the Internet works and what may happen if I am not using a VPN ?

Every time you visit a website, your computer sends data that might give off your location, browsing history and other sensitive information such as banking details or other credentials.

People usually endanger their privacy on pretty much a daily basis and here are the most common ways.

Risk #1: Your Internet service provider keeps an eye on you

Every time you type a website address into your browser, your request goes through the Internet router to an ISP server first, then your request is forwarded to your final destination. This procedure allows your ISP to:

  • Collect the URLs you visit every day and monitor how much time you spend on every page.
  • Track your locations, hobbies, interests and so on.
  • Collect your personal contacts and passwords (if they are not encrypted).

In simple words, your activities are like an open book to your ISP – you are using their services, therefore they can easily see your traffic and what you do online.

Risk #2: Your ISP can put limits and restrictions on you

You shouldn’t think of your ISP as the bad guy in this situation, but they take advantage of this procedure and can:

  • Block your access to certain websites that violate copyright laws. For example, websites that put up torrents (the Pirate Bay, Kickass torrents and etc).
  • Limit access based on your IP to certain applications that violate Internet censorship policy decided by Telecom Regulatory Authority. For example, Google and YouTube in Iran are blocked, and there are more countries that have strict Internet censorship.
  • Reduce your Internet speed while downloading copyrighted content.
  • Control amounts of sent data to prevent traffic overload, which might cause Internet traffic issues for other users in the network. This mainly applies at peak times, when the network is loaded more than usual.

Risk #3: Wi-Fi Sniffing

Wi-Fi sniffing allows hackers to get their hands on all the data that passes through a network. It is easy to interrupt users when connecting to a public Wi-Fi, not to mention that the public Wi-Fi provider could be the hacker himself – this can happen when the hacker sets up an access node on a public Wi-Fi with a look-alike Wi-Fi name, hoping someone will connect to it.

We all use public Wi-Fi everyday in hotels, airports, restaurants, malls and public transport even they could be extremely dangerous. These kinds of hackers will be interested in your confidential information and they can easily overtake sessions with cookies, therefore getting access to your usernames and passwords.

But How can a VPN secure your Privacy?

VPN was mainly developed in order to help big companies and organisations to have secure communication between brand’s branches and help employees to access their network, since many people work remotely or go on business trips. But not long ago, VPN providers brought these amazing features into everyone’s hand by becoming consumer-friendly.

A VPN is an advanced technology that provides you with a way to keep your privacy when connecting to another device or network over the Internet. It can be used to access region-restricted websites, shield your browsing activity from prying eyes on public Wi-Fi, stay anonymous online as it encrypts your traffic and also reach valuable resources while you’re working remotely.

VPN provides you a better way to protect your data:

  • It encrypts your Internet connection so your information becomes indecipherable. A VPN encrypts all requests and sends them to a server operated by the VPN provider, which then sends them to the requested website. Your ISP will not be able to see what websites you visit, all it sees is that you are connected to a VPN server!
  • A VPN changes your IP address. This is a pretty useful feature to hide your real identity or location online.
  • Bypass geographical and other kinds of restrictions. Once you connect to a VPN server, your traffic will appear as if it is coming from somewhere else, which is good when websites are geo-blocked (only accessible from specific location).

All in all, a VPN will make sure to secure your privacy and data online as well as allow you to enjoy the Internet with no restrictions. You put your privacy at risk every day, so a VPN service can keep you out of danger.

All these features a VPN provides can be summarized in three simple words: privacy, security and freedom.

Here is the VPN I recommend. ———–> IPVanish – http://hive.pe/1EY