Friday, October 02, 2009
Augere launched Qubee in Pakistan.
That's why Qubee is not making this mistake , they are coming in market gradually. In first step they gave Free testing accounts to users to check their service on test basis, meanwhile they added their network infrastructure and then they started giving accounts to SMEs and business , after that now they are in market with home user packages , wiser move , no ads , no money investment for media campaigns , why not give to their sales team? I think it's a good strategy. This could be easy for them if they run ads on TV and they would get thousands of users(People are not happy with currently wimax solutions at all) but they don't want their users to suffer. If you want to buy Qubee just pick up the mobile and dial 0300-9200279 or email me at mr.kashifazeem(at)gmail(dot)com
Sunday, September 27, 2009
...of dissapearences and re-appearences
Tuesday, August 18, 2009
Stealing Credit Cards? Stop it.
Authorities said Albert Gonzales, 28, has broken his own record for identity theft by hacking into more retail networks to steal data from 130 million accounts.
Gonzales, who is already in jail awaiting trial in a hacking case, was indicted Monday in New Jersey, charged with conspiring with two other unnamed suspects to steal the private information.
Prosecutors say Gonzales, who is also known online as "soupnazi," targeted customers of convenience store giant 7-Eleven Inc., and supermarket chain Hannaford Brothers, Co. Inc. They also targeted Heartland Payment Systems, a New Jersey-based card payment processor.
Gonzales is awaiting trial in New York for allegedly helping hack the computer network of the national restaurant chain Dave and Buster's. Trial in that case is due to begin next month.
He faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted of the new charges.
The Justice Department said the new case represents the largest alleged credit and debit card data breach ever charged in the United States, beginning in October 2006.
Gonzales allegedly devised a sophisticated attack to penetrate the computer networks, steal the card data, and send that data to computer servers in California, Illinois, Latvia, the Netherlands and Ukraine.
The indictment also charges that Gonzales and his co-conspirators used sophisticated hacker techniques to cover their tracks and avoid detection.
Also last year, the Justice Department announced additional charges against Gonzales and others for hacking retail companies' computers for the theft of approximately 40 million credit cards. At the time, that was believed to be the biggest single case of hacking private computer networks to steal credit card data.