PoknatVPN (tut)

NEW User?
Unlimited Internet Access
pokNAT VPN is a software produced by MMC network that can generate unlimited internet access

(Tunneling Service) using prepaid modem anywhere in the world.

Requirements:
Prepaid usb Modem such as:
Globe tatoo, Smartbro Usb kit, Sun prepaid broadband

Compatible Operating System:
Linux,XP,Windows Vista,Windows7

FYI (for your information) OVERVIEW
*Available kahit saan. Nationwide. Dapat stable lng signal ng prepaid mo
*Pwede gamitin sa ibang pc ang activated account,pero di pwede sabay.
*Recommended sa Globe prepaid – di kailangan ng maintaining balance.
*Unlimited download ang wi-free (hindi pwede mag torrent)

IMPORTANT!!!! If you are smartbro user:
Di pwede ang smartbro sim sa pokNAT VPN or sa kahit anong VPN tunneling service. Ang dapat gawin

ay e remove o tanggalin ang smartbro sim sa usb, tapus palitan ng smartbuddy sim.

Smartbuddy configuration/set-up
Settings/network settings/profile-management/
Click ADD or CREAT new profile
Profile Name: Smart3G (if ayaw magwork just type smart)
APN: internet
Dial Number: *99#
Save Set Default

Sun Broadband – Sun Cellular SIM Kahit 1 Piso Para makaConect
If Gamit mo Sun Broandband di mo na Nid Galawin Setting
Profile name: Sun
Dial number: *99#
Access point name: minternet

Globe Tattoo – Working Kahit 0 Zero Balance
IF gamit mo Globe tattoo Di mo na Nid Galawin setting
Profile name: Globe
Dial number: *99***1#
Access point name: http.globe.com.ph

*Kung smart dapat merong 2php-5php balance.
Pasahan lang uli ng 2pesos kung ma expire.
kung gamit nyo ang lumang installer ng poknat remove nyo muna

PROCEDURE:

1. Download nyo muna itong software Download
2. Pagkatapos nyo i-download extract nyo nalang kung saan nyo gus2 or extract here nyo
3. pagkatapos ma extract open nyo na yung folder>data>config>password.txt yung naka notepad poh>open then insert username and password then balik ulit sa na extract na folder makikita mo yung poknat VPN portable double click mo
4. Pag windows XP double CLICK lng / pag WINDOWS 7 / VISTA RUN AS ADMIN NIO.. REMEMBER RUN AS

ADMINISTRATOR..
5. Install nio lng Lahat ng lalabas na WINDOWS – YES nio lng lahat
6. may lalabas na 2 na red square Stray / malapit sa clock right click nyo yun
7. Kaylangan nakakonek muna ang globe tattoo/smart bro/sun bro
8. Tapos kumonek kung saang server mo gus2
9. Ilagay ang iyong premium or trial account nyo
10. Pagkatapos nyo ma enter ang user at pass click connect wait lang hanggang maging kulay green

ung 2 red box
11. ENJOY BROWSING…


FAQ ( frequently asked question)

Q: Gagana po ba yan sa andoid phone/Iphone?
A: Opo gagana po yan

Q: Madidisconnect po ba ako dito?
A: Kung malakas at stable po ang signal nyo malaki po ang chance na di kayo madidisconnect. Di po

kami nagpropromise ng disconnection gaya nanaman ng ibang providers dahil imposible po yan sa
kalagayan ng ISP natin ngayun.

Q:Pwede po ba ang Torrent?
A: Pwedeng pwede poh may torrent server naman poh tayo

Q:Magkano po premium nyo?
A:P100/month lang po 30 days po ang 1 month namin

Q:San po ako pwede magbayad sa inyo?
A:  Gcash Only

Q:Kung magkakaproblema po ba ako san ko kayo pwede icontact?
A: Email nyo lang po ang ating technical agent Christian_jc17@yahoo.com

Q:Mabilis po ba ito at hindi na didisconnect?
A: Depende po sa Location at Signal nyo

Q:Illegal po ba ito?
A:Nope, napagdebatihan na ito at wlang batas na nag sasabi na illegal ang pag-gamit ng VPN

Q:Baka naman po may mga nakakasama sa pc ito or mahack ako
A:Wala pong Virus, Spyware, Malware, RATS or KEYLOGGER ito o kung anu man

Q:Gano po ba kabilis sa inyo to?
A:Depende po sa inyong location at signal

If you want to buy premium account

details:
pm me here or

contact details:
CP# 09058355329
YM: Christian_jc17@yahoo.com

Payment Method

Payment: Gcash Only

Five ways to protect your Wi-Fi network from hackers

TIPS

1. Set up a password - or even better - an encryption key

Adding some kind of password to your network is a way to immediately discourage probably 99 percent of the people who could jack into your Wi-Fi connection remotely, and it really is just about the easiest thing ever to do to protect yourself. All you need is the Ethernet cable that comes with a router when you pull it out of the box or installed by a cable company, and the manual that comes with the router. By using the cable to plug directly into the router, a computer can access the router’s internal settings using an Internet browser. The address (usually in the form of what’s called an IP address, generally 192.168.1.1 or something similar) gets you into the router’s inner workings, but you need the cable to access it, so it can’t be altered remotely. The router’s manufacturer password is also included in the manual (usually it’s “admin” or “password”), and you should change that too from the settings menu for added internal security to keep prying eyes out.

From there, it’s usually as simple as going to the security settings for your router and activating an encrypted password called a WEP or WPA key. This is presented in the form of a long chain of letters and numbers that the router can generate for you. You can specify a password of your own, but the router’s generated key is a much stronger encryption than using a password someone might be able to guess. Most modern computers will save passwords when you connect to your home Wi-Fi network, so you shouldn’t need to specify the network password again when signing onto the Internet, unless something gets reset.

While it is absolutely essential to use a password or encryption key to keep your Wi-Fi network secure, there are a number of other easy steps to make it even more protected.

Each computer that uses your network has a specific number attached to it called a “MAC (Media Access Control) address.” This is actually a physical number assigned to the actual Wi-Fi adapter hardware in your computer or mobile device. From the internal settings of your router, you can determine the MAC addresses of the computers that you want to be able to access your network and specify them to the router. Any device that doesn’t have the right MAC address will be denied access.

In order to set MAC addresses, you’ll need to have the devices you want to be able to use on your network connected so you can see their addresses in the router’s “MAC Address” section. There, you can usually just click a button that turns on the router’s MAC limiting setting, and then select which addresses are allowed access to the network.

Most routers also have an internal firewall program you can enable from the settings menu. This is anti-hacking software that makes a network more difficult to access from the outside, and turning it on is generally really easy. It’s also a good idea to protect your computers and devices with firewall software (Windows has one built in, but it’s not a bad idea to invest in better ones) that you can buy commercially to protect your data even further.

There is a slight inconvenience with MAC address filters, as they can complicate things whenever you want to add a new device to your network. So if your wife's cousin wants to connect to the network, for instance, you'll need to go back and add his MAC address to the router's list. Of course, this is a small price to pay for added security.

3. Change your network’s SSID and make it invisible

From within the same settings menus that you adjusted the MAC settings and turned on your encryption key, you can also set whether your Wi-Fi network is “discoverable.” This means that the router won’t broadcast its ID information (called the SSID) over the air for other devices to lock onto. Only devices that know to look for the router, like the ones you’ve already authorized to connect to it, will be able to use your connection.

Generally, you’ll find the ability to alter discoverability in the security tab of your router’s settings browser window. It’s usually a button that discusses making your network discoverable or disabling SSID broadcast. This is also a good opportunity to change your router’s SSID to something other than the manufacturer preset. There’s a reason you see so many networks named "Linksys" or "D-Link" -- those are routers that have their manufacturer defaults still activated, and they suggest to hackers that the passwords are still set to defaults as well. Either way, it’s easier for someone to get into your network when they have more information, and a manufacturer SSID doesn’t help. Change it, then make it invisible. Just remember: You don’t want your network discoverable, and you don’t want your router to broadcast its SSID. Turn those things off.



4. Assign IP addresses to your devices

This gets a bit technical, but like the MAC address filtering, it’s not nearly as complex as it at first seems. Each device that connects to the Internet does so using what’s called an IP address. Most networks use a system called “dynamic IP addresses,” which means that every time you connect to your network, the system assigns a temporary IP address to your system. That’s easy, but it also means anyone jacking into your network can get a temporary address just as easily as you can.

Instead, look for a tab in your router’s setup menu that lets you set “static IP addresses.” Like MAC filtering, you should be able to see the addresses of your devices at the moment; write them down, or specify a series of numbers to the router when you’re prompted to. These look complex (they’re usually long, like the 192.168.1.1 address), but that doesn’t mean they have to be complicated. You can actually set addresses with the same sets of numbers up front, but alter the numbers at the end to keep them consistent and easy to remember for you, but more difficult for intruders to access.

Once you set static IP addresses, you’ll have to use the numbers you wrote down on your computers when they try to connect to the network. In your Network Settings, you can specify a device’s IP address so that it always uses the same number, then you can tell your router to only allow device’s using those specified addresses to connect. While the MAC filtering will keep out some less in-the-know network jumpers, more complex hackers can get around that technology; they’ll have more trouble with your static, filtered IP addresses.

5. Avoid open, unprotected Wi-Fi networks

This is more for when you’re out in the world than at home, using your computer or smartphone to try to access the Internet when you’re at the airport or in other places. Beware of open, access-free networks. If they’re open to you, that means they’re open to other people, too, and your sensitive information can be plucked out of the air by people who have a little bit of expertise in this area.

“Free Public Wi-Fi,” for example, is a network that will often pop up in public places when you’re searching for a network. Don’t connect to it, though, as it isn’t really a free public network, and could very well be a quick and easy way for someone with ill intentions to get access to your computer.

For the most part, the best thing you can do is avoid open networks you don’t trust whenever possible. If you do decide to access an open network, limit what you do on it. Don’t access sensitive websites or use important data like your bank passwords while attached to the network. You should also take steps to keep your computer from saving sensitive Internet information that could be accessed later, like a history or cookies cache. These are bits of data your web browser saves from websites to make accessing them easier later. When you tell a website to save your password, for example, it leaves a “cookie,” or small program, on your browser for use later. You can easily clear these from your browser’s settings menu.

These are simple steps you can take to protect your network, your data and your privacy, but the technical aspect often frightens off people who aren’t familiar with their Internet hardware. Trust us when we say that it’s usually less complicated than it appears. Consult your router’s manual if you need to, and look for the keywords in your router’s settings menu: things like “encryption key,” “firewall,” “disabling broadcasting and IP” and “MAC address filters” are good. Once you set them up and write the numbers down, you should be able to breathe a little easier knowing your access to the Internet is protected.

Windows 8 secure boot to make dual-booting difficult, Linux users grimace

If you like to run your favorite Linux distribution alongside a copy of Windows on the same machine then you might want to stay away from WindoIf you like to run your favorite Linux distribution alongside a copy of Windows on the same machine then you might want to stay away from Windows 8 computers. Thanks to a new secure boot in Windows 8, dual-booting might just become a thing of the past. ws 8 computers. Thanks to a new secure boot in Windows 8, dual-booting might just become a thing of the past. 

Now before I begin explaining, let me say that this will affect only those devices with a ‘Designed for Windows 8′ logo on them, so you can still install Windows 8 on your current computer and dual-boot it. The reason it won’t work on these branded computers is because of the UEFI or Unified Extensible Firmware Interface that these machines will be having instead of a traditional BIOS.

The UEFI requires a signing key installed on the firmware from the software maker or the OEM before booting into the OS. This makes it harder for malware to initiate when the system is booting. Unfortunately, this also means that an unsigned copy of Linux will not be able to run on a machine with such a firmware.

A workaround to this is to disable the secure boot option from within the firmware on the machine, but there is no guarantee that Microsoft will allow the hardware vendors to disable this option. Even if they do, hardware vendors may also choose to leave out the option in the interests of security. The other alternative is to use a signed version of the Linux or whichever other OS you plan to use (this also applies to older versions of Windows) but that’s not as easy as it sounds and comes with its own set of problems.

So basically Linux enthusiasts are advised to think twice before spending money on a Windows 8 branded machine. It would be better to assemble your own, which I’m sure is what most would do anyway.