Today, I earned US$36,533.32 from Google Adsense. I have this screenshot of my Adsense secured page to prove it! As you can also see, I earned more than one million US dollars for the past one year! It was easy money. I actually did not do anything but simply sit around and sleep from time to time. The money simply came pouring in! -- NOT!
The screenshot you see below is a real screenshot of my Google Adsense but it is actually an edited screenshot. You do not need fancy software to edit a web page and create a screenshot. I only used Mozilla FireFox browser (Internet Explorer will also work) and Paint.
You simply need to copy-paste a set of JavaScritpt codes to the URL address bar of the browser as shown in the illustration below. This is the code that that you need to copy-paste:
javascript:document.body.contentEditable='true';document.designMode='on';void 0
After copy-pasting the codes, hit the ENTER key of your keyboard. You can then start editing directly on the web browser. Use your mouse to click the place holders of texts and graphics. You must also re-insert this address to the URL address bar: https://www.google.com/adsense/report/overview. This is to make your screenshot more convincing. You must also do the math accurately. If you observe closely, I have not done the math correctly. The numbers do not add up.
After editing, you can now make a screenshot by pressing the PrtScr (print screen) key. Open the Paint application from the accessories menu and paste the edited screenshot. Save the file in JPEG format and upload it to your website or blog post. You can now start scamming people to invest in your web-based monkey business. Well, you have the screenshot to prove it!
You must remember that the edits are only visual. The actual site is not affected by the editing. You can also use this technique to edit your PayPal secured page and impress your friends about your PayPal earnings. The JavaScript that I have revealed works for all web pages.
2008-09-07
Earn Millions from Google Adsense -- NOT!
HOME||CONTENTS
2008-07-15
Fake PayPal
HOME||CONTENTSI have been writing blogs for almost a year now. Just like many other bloggers, I was attracted by the prospect of earning money by simply writing blog posts. Writing blog reviews was one of my alternative sources of income on the web. If I would compute my earnings on word-for-word basis, I was earning more from blogs compared to my regular job as web copy writer.
The most convenient way of receiving payments for paid blogs is through PayPal. Although it is not as fast as receiving money through wired transfer, it is more economical. PayPal worked well for me. However, I was almost victimized by a bogus PayPal site. I recently received an email that was purportedly sent by PayPal. The email stated that my PayPal account was restricted and I had to fill-in some online forms to lift the restriction. I was almost fooled into giving my passwords and debit card account details. Luckily, a pop-up warning on my Mozilla Firefox browser appeared. I realized that I was about to log-in on a cloned site. The web design was an exact copy of PayPal but the domain name was different.
The picture below shows the bogus PayPal email that I received. As you can observe, it seems authentic and harmless. However, if you are duped into logging-in on the link provided, the site will only steal your credit card or debit card details as well as your PayPal password.
If ever you receive a similar email, check if the link really leads to the authentic PayPal site. Check the domain name. Better still, directly log-in to PayPal.com. Protect your account from cyber space thieves.
