各位好朋友你是否真的看懂這個簡單生意呢?

你聽過美商GDI嗎? 如果沒有很正常 在台灣GDI是全新的網路商機!
如果你聽過美商GDI 那別再猶豫了!寧可做過千萬別錯過!

請認真的想一想

1.有哪各國際事業是只需要一個月投資台幣330元[10美元]就可以經營的?
GDI沒有金錢風險! 就算讓你經營ㄧ年真的證明不適合自己也才不過3960元台幣! 但是 萬一你可以呢!!
2.有哪個生意不用買吃.喝.塗.抹 ?
GDI就真不用! 完全沒有買瓶瓶罐罐也沒有賣瓶瓶罐罐沒有催促續購.囤貨.送貨的問題!
3.有哪個生意不用參加一堆職前訓練一堆激勵大師課程?
GDI真的經營超簡單 只要按步就班三個動作任何人都可以馬上開始在網路上賺取收入!
4.簡單才容易複製
既然簡單經營 是不是複製就快 既然複製快 是不是 組織就很容易龐大..沒錯我們真的體驗到才短短時間已經在台灣有可觀的成績!
5. 這個生意你真的還沒看懂嗎?
我慢慢的來告訴你 只要你能持續網路上宣傳你的個人GDI影音說明網站 困難嗎?答案是: 一點都不難.

如何月領12萬 終生保障收入系統

01.秘訣:免費試用
GDI的償還計畫是採用5代10%分紅架構，依此架構使得您每月可以有額外的收入。如果大家都使用一套證明可行的方法進行，那麼大家就可以一起賺到額外的收入，而這方法主要來自於 7天免費試用。
[GDI的滿意保證!7天內覺得這個事業計畫不適合你不需任何理由可隨時退出絕對不花你一毛錢]

能每月讓您有收入的才叫成功的Home-Base Business.
GDI是一家被證明可以讓會員賺取龐大金錢且信譽卓著的公司，而你要做的事僅僅介紹5位朋友來免費試用而已。

我聽到您說：噢！不‧‧‧我不想做推銷工作。

這不怪你，我也不想做這種事，但你不能把這種連小孩都做得到的事叫“推銷”，你要做的只是推薦5位朋友免費試用或者更多人而已。

02.你能告訴誰 這個在家工作機會？
你能告訴誰 這個在家工作機會？
你認識誰有興趣月入NT$12萬以上？或者他們知道他們的5位朋友也有興趣月入NT$12萬以上？答案是肯定的！
網路上成千上萬的人有誰有興趣月入NT$12萬以上？或者他們知道他們的5位朋友也有興趣月入NT$12萬以上？答案是肯定的！
你最好的朋友，網友，髮型設計師，醫生，小孩的老師，所有的熟人；或者幫您加油的加油工，超市的收銀員‧‧‧又如何？

他們都喜歡月入NT$12萬以上，對吧？

經由你的幫助，現在他們可以實現月入NT$12萬以上的夢想。
現在你將透由免費試用開始幫助他們，教導他們做同樣的事情，如此，你和他們的月收入將急速增加。

最後大家都是贏家

為什麼你要放棄免費試用的機會？
好問題！大家都知道至少5位有興趣的朋友被推薦進入這個機會將會帶給他們不錯的月收入。

所以，假如你問預期加入者這個問題：“假如有一個系統可以讓您月入NT$12萬以上，而且完全免費試用，您會不會有興趣？”

你想認真的人們會做怎麼樣的回答呢？

我打賭您會聽到：唔‧‧嗯‧‧是的，為什麼不呢？

第二個問題：“您知道假如您問5個人同樣的問題您會得到同樣肯定的答案嗎？”

你將會大吃一驚有多少人會說Yes，當他們說Yes的時候，你就應該當下給他們你的個人GDI影音說明網站連結。

這就是它如何工作的!

我們加入GDI提供的終生保障收入系統，入會費用為$0，爾後每個月台幣330元[US$10]，絕對沒有任何額外的隱藏費用。

我推薦5位有興趣者，做同樣的事情。我底下5人每月所繳的US$10如何分配呢？US$1.0會回饋到我身上，US$1.0各分給上面5層〈包括我〉的上線，剩下的US$5.0做為GDI的管銷及商品服務費用。這表示說GDI實實在在核發獎金達50%。

那也就是說只要你親自介紹10人加入，那麼你開始不用繳月費。

訣竅在於免費試用的方式推薦5位夥伴加入。此後，您可以輕鬆的坐著看著事情繼續發展，或者，盡你最大的能力，廣邀朋友加入，因為這些人每人每月都將回饋你!

假如你只能推薦5人，你仍然可以透由GDI的償還計畫獲得不錯的月收入，因為在你5X5矩陣下的每人每月會回饋US$1.0給你，而不管這些人是誰介紹進來的。這個過程可能會花一點時間才能達到，我建議您不要存有快速致富的想法，按部就班的進行就能達到。
如果你的5X5矩陣隨時間推移而填滿的話，你每月將近有NT$12萬的月收入。

請參考下表：

5+25+125+625+3125 X US$1.0=US$3905
US$3905X33=NT$12萬8865

如果大家都能按照相同的方法在二個月內介紹5名會員，那麼10個月後月領NT$12萬並非不可能。

03.成功的3個條件
你能達成嗎？

端看你對下面3問題的答案

1. 你能找到5位需要額外收入的朋友嗎？〈每一個人都想要有額外的收入〉
2. 這5位朋友願意免費試用嗎？〈看不出有不願意的理由〉
3. 你想您的5位朋友能找到他們的5位需要額外收入的朋友嗎？〈每一個人都想要有額外的收入〉

假如你對3個問題的答案是Yes的話，恭喜你！你已踏上了爆炸性收入的路途。

GDI沒有做不起來的問題 只有沒有起來做的問題
你可以不相信 但你不可以不證實 這千載難逢的網路商機!!

[Income for LIFE 終生保障收入系統]

FJJJ博主极力推荐：终身保障收入计划

7天免费体验创造第二份保障收入的秘密

诚心邀您观看中文线上影音详细说明>>> http://www.fwiw.ws/dvd

美商 GDI WS Freedom Fwiw.ws webSite 居家创业 网路兼职

Der letzte Domainabschnitt wird als “Top Level Domain” bezeichnet
und trägt die Abkürzung “TLD”

TLD Beispiele

.com (meist ein kommerzielles Unternehmen)

.biz (meist ein kommerzielles Unternehmen)

.org (meist ein nicht-kommerzielle Organisation)

.name (Nur für natürliche Personen oder Familien)

.net (meist ein Internet Provider)

.edu (meist ein Bildungseinrichtung)

.de (Unternehmen oder Privatperson in Deutschland)

.gr (Unternehmen oder Privatperson in Griechenland)

Wo kann ich Domainnamen suchen und registrieren?

• Denic.de
• Internic.com

Heute habe ich mal wieder ein Softwarebundle für euch ausfindig gemacht.

Bei MacFriendly gibt es aktuell 12 Programme mit einer 85% Ersparnis samt Option auf zwei weitere Programme. Das Bundle kostet 49,99$, ist noch 24 1/2 Tage erhältlich und die Erlöse sollen dafür verwendet werden streunende Tiere zu füttern und nachdem man das Vertrauen gewonnen hat im Endeffekt denen ein neues zu Hause zu geben. Ist doch auch ein schönes Anliegen. Bezahlen kann man z.B. bequem per Paypal oder Kreditkarte.

Hier die zwölf Programme die man auf jeden Fall erhält:

1. Mac Journal 5 – Tagebuch
2. Cha-Ching 2 – Finanzverwaltung
3. 3D Image Commander – 3D Effekte und Overlays für Grafiken
4. Cocktail – System Utility
5. CrossFTP Pro – FTP Client
6. Data Guardian – Passwort und Informationsverschlüsselung
7. Mac DVDRipper Pro – DVDs auf dem Rechner speichern
8. Sleep Blaster – iTunes Wecker
9. Super Flexible File Synchronizer – Backup und Synchronisierung
10. Mac Snapper – eLearning/Tutorial Erstellung
11. Pagico Professional – Kalender und Personal Information Manager
12. TranslateIt! Deluxe – Übersetzungstool

Und wenn 1.000 Bundles verkauft sind, werden noch folgende zwei Programme frei geschaltet:

1. Hear – Optimierer für die Soundausgabe
2. Flash Decompiler Trillix 4 – Dekompiliert Flash swf Dateien

Genaue Beschreibungen gibt es auf der Seite. Leider kann ich keinen Stand der bisher verkauften Bundles entdecken.

Die Programme die man auf jeden Fall bekommt würden normal 371,65$ kosten. Mit den zwei Unlocks ab 1.000 verkauften Bundles kommt man sogar auf 501,55$. Es sind einige bekannte und beliebte Programme dabei, also kann man hier gut etwas sparen. Für mich persönlich ist allerdings wenig dabei was ich nutzen würde und nichts was ich unbedingt brauche. Also werde ich vermutlich passen. Ihr könnt ja mal über eure Erfahrungen der Abwicklung berichten, sollte ihr das Bundle erstehen.

Was mir etwas negativ auffällt, ist das teils merkwürdige Englisch und dazu passend keinerlei Impressum oder Kontaktadresse. Es gibt nur ein quasi anonymes Formular. Mit ein wenig Recherche über Internic findet man heraus, dass die Seite einem Römer Namens Augusto Tagliati gehört. Ansonsten sieht auch alles ordentlich aus, und der Kauf über Paypal ist ja meist soweit sicher.

http://www.macfriendly.org/

http://www.internic.net/whois.html

INTERNET ~

- 1966; Bob Taylor director de la oficina de tecniques de proceso de información (IPTO) . Roberts se traslado a la DARPA para desarollar el concepto de red para ordenadores y rapidamente confecciono su plan para ARPANET.

- 1969; ARPA estableció ARPANET. Se establece un enlace entre la computadora e la UCLA y otra del Stanford Research Institute.

- 1972; ARPA cambia su denominacion por DARPA, y se realiza la primera demostracion publica de la nueva tecnologia de ARPANET. Se crea el correo electronico.

- 1983; Revolucionario sistema frances de videotexto ofrecido a traves del sistema telefonico de France Telecom.

- 1989/1992; La empresa Compuserve Information Service lanza el primer servicio interactivo de informacion a traves de computardores conectados a la Ohio State University. Se crea WWW. y utiliza recursos HTML, HTTP i Web Browser.

- 1993; Se crea INTERNIC y el primer navegador MOSAIC.

I received the following email today from a Chinese “entrepreneur”.

The email is a rather exaggerated attempt at selling Chinese domain name registrations via the 87Global.hk web site.

The email sender’s reply address @ “Registry-China.org” redirects to 87Global.hk – a domain which in turn was registered by “Wang Yugen”.

87Global.hk

Both the above domains have been registered and online less than three months…

The domain “registrar” site does provide legitimate lists of Asian Pacific and European domains.

Asia Pacific Domains

Asia Pacific Domain Extensions

European Domains

European Domain Extensions

The site also has a form for registering the following extensions including .Com.Cn domains albeit – at unbelievably high prices.

The .Com.Cn domain is an interesting extension. I am not sure how it came about, but Google already finds about 524,000,000 pages with “com.cn” in them.

.com.cn

I am sure if I did some digging, I would find that both site’s have content that was either – in whole or in part – copied and pasted directly from known and reputable registrar sites.

What I am not sure of is whether anyone has ever registered a domain successfully through either one of the two domains mentioned above.

The aforementioned email:
_____________________________________________________________________________
(If you are NOT the CEO, please forward this to your CEO, because this is urgent. Thanks.)

Dear CEO,

We are the department of registration service in China. we have something need to confirm with you. We formally received an application on October 17th, 2008, One company which self-styled “POI Soft, Inc.” are applying to register “marketingprinciples” as internet brand and CN domain names as below:

marketingprinciples.asia
marketingprinciples.cn
marketingprinciples.com.cn
marketingprinciples.com.tw
marketingprinciples.hk
marketingprinciples.in
marketingprinciples.net.cn
marketingprinciples.org.cn
marketingprinciples.tw

After our initial examination, we found that the internet brand applied for registration are as same as your company’s name and trademark. These days we are dealing with it. hope to get the affirmation from your company. If your company and this “POI Soft, Inc.” as the same company, there is no need reply to us, We will accept their application and will register those for them immediately.

If your company has no relationships with that company nor do not authorized, please reply to us within 7 workdays, if we can’t get any information from yours over 7 workdays,we will unconditionally approve the application submitted by “POI Soft, Inc.” .

Thanks for your cooperation.

Best Regards,
Xx Yy

____________________________________________________________________________

If you have an interest in registering your brand or brands in foreign markets and instead of risking domain registration with an unknown registrar, visit Internic to find an accredited registrar for the country and language you plan to register in.

Incidentally, none of the above Chinese “registrars” are listed on Internic’s page of accredited registrars.

Good corporate citizenship is a concept so established that some large companies even have someone to ensure they comply with their “corporate social responsibility”, usually as a small but important part of their “corporate governance”. In short, everyone tries to do the right thing in a way that does not hamper (much) the way they go about their business. That usually means avoiding any activity that borders illegality (kickbacks, harassments), not being unduly pushy against particular interests, and finding a way to “give back” to their surrounding society some part of the profit. That’s the short version; if you want a long version, I’m proud to say my father does consulting and teaching on the subject of CSR and business ethics, and he would be pleased to expand.

But to the point. On the web, there is a large number of grey or dark activities that can’t happen without the participation of third parties. A paedophile can’t send his pictures without an email account, nor host them for sharing without a file hosting service. A site promoting odious ideology or activities can’t work without web hosting, or without someone providing DNS addressing for it. A pirate can’t distribute proprietary content without someone cooking and setting up a network, and without websites where those wares are advertised and even hosted (which, again, rely on third-party services). A spammer can’t work without… well, you get the idea.

Indeed, most legislations make those third parties responsible for the good use and monitoring of their services. And most services have clear terms of use that allow them to legitimately discontinue contracts that contravene any of a series of legal or logical boundaries.

Of course, there is the issue of viability. It is not viable to vet and analyze every user and customer. That doesn’t mean it is not possible, it means there is not remotely profitable way to do it for large volumes of users.

Viable ways to do the right thing online

That has two answers: automatic filtering, and exception handling.

Some people like CafePress.com have an image-analysis system that automatically hunts any image that remotely resembles the logos or “trade dress” images of established companies (unconfortable for their customers, but healthy for the owners of those images); in many other instances, it is quite viable to install a system to find and recognize telltale signs of illegal or unhealthy behaviour.

Regarding exception handling, it has long been an established feature of email services and hosting companies to offer an “abuse@” email address, where spammers and other abusers can be reported. Making one such email clearly visible, and attending it fast, is the very minimum level of corporate netizenship needed. For instance, TinyPic.com doesn’t do any filtering (and thus host loads of indecent, stolen or illegal content) but it has a very responsive system: once they are told, they remove the offending piece. Others have less easy to find contacts but answer fast and well.

The alternative to these measures, when you offend too many people, are suits such as those brought against YouTube. Or (worse) direct legislation such as now governs the handling of user data and direct mail in many jurisdictions, imposing costs regardless of their effect on business models.

The profiteers

Some companies don’t either filter or react to whistle-blowers. This is particularly common with DNS services, where InterNIC comes to mind: they recently reacted over a week later to urgent demands of action against child pornography, and then argue that they no longer can find the offending picture…

Others ignore their responsibility. Some ISPs are cheeky enough to argue that “housing” an offending site (i.e. providing service and internet connection to a box owned by the customer), as opposed to “hosting” (renting the box to the customer, too), means they have no responsibility on the content they’re shipping out to the world or the behaviour of the users of that service. A certain Dutch ISP comes to mind (no, I don’t want to send them more sleazy business by advertising their lack of moral fibre).

Last but not least, quite a few companies run online services or sites that positively depend on illegal or at least “grey” behaviour on the side of users. For instance, the plethora of sites that host “torrent” addresses to pirated software or content. Or the variety of porn forums that depend on stolen content. Or forums and blogs hosts (some belonging to known newspapers) that conscientiously ignore abuse, defamation or worse in some of their published content. Again, names are advertising.

All these make profits on the backs of the people hurt by their customers’ and users’ behaviour, and don’t provide the minimum measures to staunch it. In economic terms, they live because they don’t have to pay for the damage their business wreaks on the rest of us (externalities). In ecological terms, they contaminate like crazy and pay no penalty for it.

It can be done

As we’ve seen, there are ways to do things better. And there are even more. Forums like Macuarium.com’s positively prohibit and effectively prevent any public hint of piracy, defamation or odious behaviour, through constant monitoring and active exception handling. It is now perfectly possible to scan images to detect telltale signs of porn, or of registered trademarks. Having a good “abuse@” desk is among the simplest measures in the book.

As the internet becomes civilised, more and more of those measures will be legally mandated. Even sooner, the industry will find it worthwhile to start behaving as responsible netizens… even if maverick irresponsible people continue to help others hurt the online citizenry.

If you are involved in any of those businesses (hosting, content, forums), lose the fear. There are viable things you can do to minimize the damage done, and some of them make sense for business as well.

Hello again. It’s been a busy time.

Not just with the holiday presents (as you know, Spanish holidays extend to Jan 6th with the feast of the Three Wise Men). We’ve had a happily-resolved, but nevertheless very revolting clash with the worst type of Internet denizen. We’re still digesting the event but there are a couple of things that I believe can be useful for anybody with an interest in safely running online communities.

Everyone knows, at least in the abstract sense, that out there lurk ethically deformed people. Some are sick, some are depraved. The net has given us all a means of contact that makes it even harder to screen them out than face to face. We build some barriers, we avoid some practices. Sadly, “we” is not everyone.

Specifically, there is a very large online community out there where eminently normal people play to their baser callings: exchanging stolen pornography and tips on whorehouses is the fare of the place, addled with some cooler leisure topics that attract a large audience. While doing this, they slum with the kind of people that live in that atmosphere, not just dip in it. For them, hinting at child pornography or rape is not just a game. If it were a bar, it would be downright seedy, and a bit dangerous. But it’s the net, isn’t it, so it’s not real – and so, over one hundred thousand members crowd those forums and many more crawl them.

That forum is the brainchild (to give it a decent name) of a professional freak that poses as a depraved in any media that asks for it. He has apparently been involved with the Justice for sex with underage boys, all rejected after the emergence of tapes in which the minors recorded their consent. Whether that was a ploy for notoriety or an underhand settlement, our lawyers don’t know.

Some months ago, there was a conversation on one community-management list about whether the existence of that kind of online environments was good, bad or irrelevant for paedophiliacs and potential predators. Well, now I’ve seen an example, and I know what happens: they egg each other on, and apparently normal people cheer from the sidelines.

The story

At the start of this year we (the Macuarium team) detected a thread in that forum in which a person who knew our own forums well was trying to stir up a “forum assault”. He lifted pictures of members from our site, including two of minors, wrote extensive abuse about us and very obscene phrases about the minors, and harangued his forum-mates to do to us what they seem to have done several times in the past: shut down the forum by using a deluge of extremely foul trolling and revolting pictures. And when I say “revolting”, I mean gruesome images of real burned, shot or squashed people, rape images and child pornography. I have not seen more than one of the examples we found, and I’ll probably remember it for a long long time; and no, I won’t be linking to their footprints here. They are indeed enough to cause havoc, regardless of many other considerations.

They do that until they have laughed enough at the victim’s defense attempts and cries for mercy. Also, they apparently have done it before with the full collaboration of the forum administration, in secrecy. They have a methodology for it, indeed…

Before having a clear picture of who was behind that place, we started documenting the thread. We tried to contact their administrators and site owners to call for the removal of the thread. We also contacted their ISP and DNS providers. To no avail. We could see the attack preparations gather pace (by that time we were actively monitoring several things) as the scheduled time of attack approached (23.00 in our time zone).

We didn’t raise public alarms as that would most likely only cause confusion and the kind of notoriety evidently enjoyed by the attacker, but we got ready to stop, mop and counter the attack. Sadly most of the details can’t be made public yet, but our team really made me proud.

We went to the police too, of course. But we also had to take down the doctored child pictures, which we did by asking the image hosting service. They complied, and the pervert asnwered by uploading new and extremely gross doctorings of the picture on a different server, one without privacy policy, user registration or visible means of contact.

When we managed to pull that version down too, the denizens of the other forum were quite certain they were being watched, even as they plotted, recruited and started to register themselves in our forums for the attack. Finally, they probed the defenses a bit and gave up, already well into the night.

Next day, an administrator closed the remains of the attack thread (we’d already hunted down all unauthorised sources of images) without removing the abuse. Finally, late yesterday the thread was pulled off.

It’s not finished. We don’t trust them, and we aren’t done with them either.

Surf discreetly and carry a big stick

And we’ve taken a harder eye to pictures and activities of minors on our forum. We always monitor these, and we have always been very fast to block actions that should not be done without parental support. We’re proud to be much more family-friendly than the average TV programme, and a safe environment for online children, but there’s things that would make anybody paranoid.

There’s despicable people out there that allow anything in order to thrive: some ISPs, some site owners. There’s stupid people out there that can’t tell the difference between some slumming and actually hurting themselves or other people. And there’s evil people out there, some sick enough to think that kind of behaviour is somehow “cool”.

There’s also sensible and efficient people who try to protect their community members, adults and children, even in the middle of the night of their Christmas holidays. If you don’t have a team of them around in your online community, you better get some.

I knew about some of the dregs of the internet. I’ve fought off two “forum invasions” previously. But this week’s events (and especially our own investigations of the new foe) made me see much more clearly just how neccesary it is to stand watchful and have a very good team to rely on, and how thin is the line between normality and seeing your child’s picture doctored into pornography and posted visibly on the net.