This notice is to let the world know that IAPS has begun releasing Dedicated Verizon IPv4 Residential Proxies. This is based on the http/s protocol.
Wednesday, September 13, 2017
Bestvpn.com – How VPN “Review Sites” Sell Rankings
Today’s article will focus on VPN Review sites, more specifically http://www.bestvpn.com and the myriad of clone sites they run.
VPN review sites have only one purpose: referring their site users to the highest paying affiliate program vpn companies. You didn’t really think vpn review sites were honest and giving real-life reviews did you? Of course not.
VPN review sites generate their cash flow by signing up for every vpn providers affiliate program, determining which of them have the highest paying affiliate programs, and then referring their users to the highest paying affiliate providers vpn services.
Are the reviews based on actual long-term usage of any vpn provider? Of course not. Can they independently verify the no-logs policy of the providers they “rank” as the best? Of course not. They only cluck and crow what the vpn provider has told them to say. And as long as the vpn provider has a top-paying affiliate program, they do as they are told.
Sites like http://www.bestvpn.com are all about making money for their owners, regardless of what vpn companies are ranked, as long as they have great paying affiliate programs. Recently we’ve seen bestvpn.com hide the affiliate url inside of cleverly disguised website coding. But it doesn’t fool the experienced eye.
What http://www.bestvpn.com does not disclose however, is that its owner, Wajdan Gul, is a Pakistani national, and not the American writer he purports to be. This is evident in most of the articles that he writes, as the experienced eye can spot a non-native english writer a thousand yards away.
So let me close and ask you this: are you comfortable taking security and vpn advice from a website that sells “review” services to the highest paying vpn companies and pushes various vpn companies for profit instead of providing an “honest” review? I’ll let you ponder on this topic for a while.
VPN review sites have only one purpose: referring their site users to the highest paying affiliate program vpn companies. You didn’t really think vpn review sites were honest and giving real-life reviews did you? Of course not.
VPN review sites generate their cash flow by signing up for every vpn providers affiliate program, determining which of them have the highest paying affiliate programs, and then referring their users to the highest paying affiliate providers vpn services.
Are the reviews based on actual long-term usage of any vpn provider? Of course not. Can they independently verify the no-logs policy of the providers they “rank” as the best? Of course not. They only cluck and crow what the vpn provider has told them to say. And as long as the vpn provider has a top-paying affiliate program, they do as they are told.
Sites like http://www.bestvpn.com are all about making money for their owners, regardless of what vpn companies are ranked, as long as they have great paying affiliate programs. Recently we’ve seen bestvpn.com hide the affiliate url inside of cleverly disguised website coding. But it doesn’t fool the experienced eye.
What http://www.bestvpn.com does not disclose however, is that its owner, Wajdan Gul, is a Pakistani national, and not the American writer he purports to be. This is evident in most of the articles that he writes, as the experienced eye can spot a non-native english writer a thousand yards away.
So let me close and ask you this: are you comfortable taking security and vpn advice from a website that sells “review” services to the highest paying vpn companies and pushes various vpn companies for profit instead of providing an “honest” review? I’ll let you ponder on this topic for a while.
Verizon IPv6 for Facebook Farmers & Google Adwords
Today’s post will focus on Facebook Ad-Ready and Google Adwords Verizon IPv6 operations.
For those farmers out there desperately needing ip addresses to continue their farming operations, whether its Facebook Ad-Ready accounts or Google Adwords accounts, Verizon IPv6’s are to the rescue.
With our recently re-vamped packages, we are now issuing complete Verizon IPv6 /64 (18,446,744,073,709,551,616) usable ipv6 ip addresses.
No longer will you have to be a slave to a data center. No longer will you have to worry about accounts getting caught for data center ip addresses. Also gone are the days of running out of ip addresses. All of this is fixed entirely with the mass deployment of Verizon IPv6 packages.
Each client will be entitled to their very own Verizon /64 ipv6 ip range. There is no sharing between clients, so each range is specifically dedicated to just one client and his/her operations.
If you are a large account farmer, and you sell entire accounts and virtual machines in the same package, this is very convenient for you as the dedicated ipv6 address can travel with the virtual machine at the time you sell your accounts.
For those farmers out there desperately needing ip addresses to continue their farming operations, whether its Facebook Ad-Ready accounts or Google Adwords accounts, Verizon IPv6’s are to the rescue.
With our recently re-vamped packages, we are now issuing complete Verizon IPv6 /64 (18,446,744,073,709,551,616) usable ipv6 ip addresses.
No longer will you have to be a slave to a data center. No longer will you have to worry about accounts getting caught for data center ip addresses. Also gone are the days of running out of ip addresses. All of this is fixed entirely with the mass deployment of Verizon IPv6 packages.
Each client will be entitled to their very own Verizon /64 ipv6 ip range. There is no sharing between clients, so each range is specifically dedicated to just one client and his/her operations.
If you are a large account farmer, and you sell entire accounts and virtual machines in the same package, this is very convenient for you as the dedicated ipv6 address can travel with the virtual machine at the time you sell your accounts.
Unblock The Netflix Proxy Block
Would you like to use a Virtual Private Network (VPN) to watch Netflix?
That probably means you know about the benefits of unblocking Netflix
outside the US! However, as you’ve likely heard, the majority of VPNs
result in a proxy error message (in other words they can’t unblock
Netflix).
Attempting to do so now results in the error code m7111-1331-5059 and the following not-so-helpful message:
“Whoops, something went wrong. Streaming error. You seem to be using an unblocker or proxy. Please turn off any of these services and try again.”
For this reason, while a Netflix proxy (DNS proxy) used to be an excellent way to unblock Netflix, that is no longer the case.
Despite all this, IAPS Security Services, Ltd. has deployed networks from Comcast Cable, Verizon, and AT&T to ensure that we can continue to deliver on content our users need and want, without exception!
Netflix Proxy Error – Fix Proxy Blocks
Not so long ago, people used to unblock US Netflix using proxy sites. However, that’s no longer possible because Netflix now has a successful proxy blocker.Attempting to do so now results in the error code m7111-1331-5059 and the following not-so-helpful message:
“Whoops, something went wrong. Streaming error. You seem to be using an unblocker or proxy. Please turn off any of these services and try again.”
For this reason, while a Netflix proxy (DNS proxy) used to be an excellent way to unblock Netflix, that is no longer the case.
Despite all this, IAPS Security Services, Ltd. has deployed networks from Comcast Cable, Verizon, and AT&T to ensure that we can continue to deliver on content our users need and want, without exception!
IAPS Releases new Verizon & AT&T Wireless RDP's and VPN's
Greetings,
On September 13, 2017, IAPS Security Services, Ltd. has deployed a massive amount of brand new Verizon and AT&T Wireless VPN’s and Remote Desktop services.
As you can see, both new networks are power-packed with speed, resources, and enough bandwidth to power nearly anything you can dream up.
Virtual Private Servers will also be added and made available starting today.
On September 13, 2017, IAPS Security Services, Ltd. has deployed a massive amount of brand new Verizon and AT&T Wireless VPN’s and Remote Desktop services.
As you can see, both new networks are power-packed with speed, resources, and enough bandwidth to power nearly anything you can dream up.
Virtual Private Servers will also be added and made available starting today.
Thursday, July 27, 2017
The IPv6 VLAN Approach to Facebook Farming
What if you had nearly an unlimited ipv6 ip address supply that enabled
you to create facebook accounts to the tune of thousands, millions, or
even billions? Would that be of interest to you? What if the concept has
already been tested and confirmed? What if you could use ipv6 on your
local internet service provider who didn't even offer it in the first
place? Can an isp be over-ridden to obtain ipv6 connectivity? It
certainly can! Could you access remote Windows operating systems using
the native rdp protocol to access those remote systems? Of course. How
is this possible?
Using technology developed through vlan's (virtual local area networks) we can join any remote computer located anywhere in the world to our global ipv6 networks. This includes normal computers, virtual machines, and servers. Now, what if you had access to not only hundreds but thousands to millions of ip addresses that never have to be recycled and never have to be used twice by anyone? Sound interesting? IPv4 can't give you that ability.
What if you could use ipv6's from one network and put them on the hardware of another network and use both networks simultaneously without the need for a single proxy and all the risks associated with that? What if you never had to worry about webrtc regardless of whatever browser of choice you prefer to use? Again, we can thank remote vlan technology for that. By cutting out proxy usage and using vlan technology, we reduce 95% of the security risks associated with the common proxy setup.
Now, what if we could automate changing out our ipv6's on demand? Could we do it based on seconds, minutes, or hours? Of course we could. Could we return to a previously used ipv6 ip address that created a particular account? Of course. Could we sell standalone virtual machines to other clients that buy our pre-made accounts but with the original ipv6 ip address that created and maintained that account? Of course. Could our buyer also have ipv6 natively so he/she could also directly access ipv6 virtual machines? Of course. The power of vlan technology is like nothing you've ever used before.
Whether your running cloakers, blackhat, whitehat, or greyhat advertising on facebook, or just creating pva accounts, how does the possibility of an endless supply of accounts sound?
Are your workers spread around various countries like India, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Bangladesh, or the Philippines? Not a problem. Again vlan technology comes to the rescue by providing all your farmers with native ipv6 connectivity on all their computers regardless of whether their local isp supports it or not.
Now, how do we put all of this together? What flavors do we offer and how can you further build a gigantic network?
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=47
This was the first idea we released. A single, but high-powered remote desktop plan. Used in conjunction with browser and os spoofing, as well as incognito browser profiles, you have the power to create small farms.
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=48
This is the next and more advanced idea as it allows you to use ipv6's on your own professional grade hardware [data center hardware] or your personal computers at home or in your office. The sky is the limit here as you set the number of virtual machines you want to run yourself. This package gives you the most freedom to expand your empire literally any way you see fit.
Using technology developed through vlan's (virtual local area networks) we can join any remote computer located anywhere in the world to our global ipv6 networks. This includes normal computers, virtual machines, and servers. Now, what if you had access to not only hundreds but thousands to millions of ip addresses that never have to be recycled and never have to be used twice by anyone? Sound interesting? IPv4 can't give you that ability.
What if you could use ipv6's from one network and put them on the hardware of another network and use both networks simultaneously without the need for a single proxy and all the risks associated with that? What if you never had to worry about webrtc regardless of whatever browser of choice you prefer to use? Again, we can thank remote vlan technology for that. By cutting out proxy usage and using vlan technology, we reduce 95% of the security risks associated with the common proxy setup.
Now, what if we could automate changing out our ipv6's on demand? Could we do it based on seconds, minutes, or hours? Of course we could. Could we return to a previously used ipv6 ip address that created a particular account? Of course. Could we sell standalone virtual machines to other clients that buy our pre-made accounts but with the original ipv6 ip address that created and maintained that account? Of course. Could our buyer also have ipv6 natively so he/she could also directly access ipv6 virtual machines? Of course. The power of vlan technology is like nothing you've ever used before.
Whether your running cloakers, blackhat, whitehat, or greyhat advertising on facebook, or just creating pva accounts, how does the possibility of an endless supply of accounts sound?
Are your workers spread around various countries like India, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Bangladesh, or the Philippines? Not a problem. Again vlan technology comes to the rescue by providing all your farmers with native ipv6 connectivity on all their computers regardless of whether their local isp supports it or not.
Now, how do we put all of this together? What flavors do we offer and how can you further build a gigantic network?
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=47
This was the first idea we released. A single, but high-powered remote desktop plan. Used in conjunction with browser and os spoofing, as well as incognito browser profiles, you have the power to create small farms.
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=48
This is the next and more advanced idea as it allows you to use ipv6's on your own professional grade hardware [data center hardware] or your personal computers at home or in your office. The sky is the limit here as you set the number of virtual machines you want to run yourself. This package gives you the most freedom to expand your empire literally any way you see fit.
Saturday, July 22, 2017
IPv6 One-Click Automatic IP Changes
Today we are starting to deploy easier methods in switching ipv6 ip addresses on both stand alone virtual machines (https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=47) and remote vlan setups (https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=48).
We have developed automatic ipv6 ip range generators, manual switches, and automatic timed switches in seconds, minutes, and hours:
This enhancement is being deployed for all facebook/adwords packages as well as all vlan setups. It is the simplest, non-technical way to change ipv6 ip addresses with one-click methods, make notes of which of your accounts is assigned what ip address so you can always sign in again from the same ip address, and scheduling automatic ipv6 ip changes based on your specific timing algorithms.
We have developed automatic ipv6 ip range generators, manual switches, and automatic timed switches in seconds, minutes, and hours:
This enhancement is being deployed for all facebook/adwords packages as well as all vlan setups. It is the simplest, non-technical way to change ipv6 ip addresses with one-click methods, make notes of which of your accounts is assigned what ip address so you can always sign in again from the same ip address, and scheduling automatic ipv6 ip changes based on your specific timing algorithms.
Saturday, June 10, 2017
How To Create IPv6 VLAN's Worldwide
This video demonstrates how to create a remote ipv6 vlan and bring ipv6 connectivity to any virtual machine on any network anywhere in the world, even if the remote network does not natively support ipv6 connectivity. IPv6 (and ipv4 as well) can be easily transported from any network in the world to any other network any where in the world.
This demonstration video was produced to show what one of the IAPS products is all about, how to set it up, and how to use it: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=48
Thursday, June 8, 2017
Google Adwords + IPv6
For all you Google Adwords farmers out there, making the switch over to IPv6 ip addresses will allow you to continue to farm accounts 100 times more than ipv4 currently permits. For medium and large farmers that burn through accounts rather quickly, this is quite optimal for you. Whereas ipv4's are very limited in how many you can get, with ipv6 the possibilities are literally endless.
Sunday, June 4, 2017
Using IPv6 IP's for Facebook Farming on YOUR Hardware
For those mass social media account creators out there (facebook
and/or Google Adwords) IAPS brings you brand new technolgy. Instead of
the proxies coming to you, which was the traditional way to get ip
address, there is a new and better way to go about getting those ip
addresses you need, but in a much more technological way and without the
risk of webrtc/browser/dns leaks.
Introducing the global ipv6 local area network. Designed specifically for folks who do not have native ipv6 access to get native ipv6 access. By bridging your machines to our global ipv6 lan, your systems (virtual machines) become a part of our networks and you put ip addresses directly on the network card of each system connected to our networks.
You do not need an ipv6 network of your own. Even if your local internet service provider does not have you connected to an ipv6 network, we can still bring our ipv6 networks to you as your systems become an extention of our networks within minutes, allowing you the benefit of native ip addresses instead of risky proxies.
This type of setup requires a few things on your part:
Hyper-V: This is a virtualization platform built into Windows 8.1, 10, Server 2008 R2, Server 2012 R2, and Server 2016. Basically anything above Windows 7. Whats better, Microsoft produces it and doesn't require any licensing or fees to use it. It just requires you finding where its at within the operating system and activating it. Since Microsoft makes it, its the most native virtualization platform you can use as its already integrated into your operating system and it runs much better than virtual box or vmware.
Once you have the host machine and Hyper-V installed, we will configure the entire setup and you can watch and ask quesions as we go along. The configurations are many, which we can do in a short amount of time as we've done this thousands of times over, so its just a matter of routine to us. We will pull our own end-user iso's (Windows operating system dvd's to produce the virtual machines) and create the first few virtual machines and then show you how to connect each virtual machine to our network on a 24/7 linkup.
Once the virtual machines have been created, then we connect them each to the central ipv6 link and assign them their own ipv6 ip addresses and then you can begin setting up and personalizing your virtual machines for farming. The setup takes a bit of time, but once everything is moving smoothly you'll get the hang of how it works very quickly as its easy to work with this type of setup.
All thats required from you is:
Bringing us a host machine (running a Windows platform thats Hyper-V ready). We do all the rest while you watch. You don't need any technical abilities yourself. We handle all the technical stuff and all the setup procedures. We provide the iso's for Windows 7, 8.1, and 10. We show you how to create vm's and then how to clone them for rapid setups of new machines in the future. We will walk you through the network cards and how to set those up as well.
If you do not have a host machine inside your house, you can get them in any data center. Our preferred data center is either OVH Canada or OVH France as both have the lowest cost and highest quality hardware. You can view their offers here:
https://www.ovh.com/us/dedicated-servers/all_servers.xml
I personally recommend servers from the "Infrastructure" series. These are medium to high class processor and ram servers suitable for multiple virtual machines.
The setup takes anywhere from 2-3 hours from start to finish. This includes hyper-v core settings, virtual machine creation, and network link-ups. For those of you that do not have iso's (the dvd's containing Windows 7, 8.1, and 10), we can provide those to you prior to creating the virtual machines.
What is the pricing and what do I actually get?
The setup takes 1-2 hours (you can watch and ask questions along the way or just tell us to do the complete setup in the fastest manner possible). For this part we do charge a one-time $250 setup fee for the time involved and technical abilities. After that its just $1 per ipv6 and you can purchase as many ip's as your heart desires.
For those farmers that farm 1 account per virtual machine and then sell the whole setup (vm + facebook or google account) this is very convenient as it contains everything your buyer will need to immediately get started. Whats convenient about this? The account never leaves the original platform or ip address it was created on. Your client gets exactly what you used to create it. For your client, we'll open the standard remote dekstop port and he/she will have rdp access to your virtual creation. So its an entire package ready for resale once you are done farming.
Why is this service critical to you? Unlike ipv4, ipv6 has a ratio of 1 million to 1 against ipv4's. There are only a total of 4 billion ipv4's across the entire world. Most all of these are already in use. There are zero "virgin" ipv4's left anywhere in the world. Now comes in ipv6 with quadrillions of ip addresses available. Its a never-ending supply of ip's like you've never seen before. Literally, you'll never run out of ipv6's and using them is simple.
Where can I get ipv6's? Here: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=48
Introducing the global ipv6 local area network. Designed specifically for folks who do not have native ipv6 access to get native ipv6 access. By bridging your machines to our global ipv6 lan, your systems (virtual machines) become a part of our networks and you put ip addresses directly on the network card of each system connected to our networks.
You do not need an ipv6 network of your own. Even if your local internet service provider does not have you connected to an ipv6 network, we can still bring our ipv6 networks to you as your systems become an extention of our networks within minutes, allowing you the benefit of native ip addresses instead of risky proxies.
This type of setup requires a few things on your part:
Hyper-V: This is a virtualization platform built into Windows 8.1, 10, Server 2008 R2, Server 2012 R2, and Server 2016. Basically anything above Windows 7. Whats better, Microsoft produces it and doesn't require any licensing or fees to use it. It just requires you finding where its at within the operating system and activating it. Since Microsoft makes it, its the most native virtualization platform you can use as its already integrated into your operating system and it runs much better than virtual box or vmware.
Once you have the host machine and Hyper-V installed, we will configure the entire setup and you can watch and ask quesions as we go along. The configurations are many, which we can do in a short amount of time as we've done this thousands of times over, so its just a matter of routine to us. We will pull our own end-user iso's (Windows operating system dvd's to produce the virtual machines) and create the first few virtual machines and then show you how to connect each virtual machine to our network on a 24/7 linkup.
Once the virtual machines have been created, then we connect them each to the central ipv6 link and assign them their own ipv6 ip addresses and then you can begin setting up and personalizing your virtual machines for farming. The setup takes a bit of time, but once everything is moving smoothly you'll get the hang of how it works very quickly as its easy to work with this type of setup.
All thats required from you is:
Bringing us a host machine (running a Windows platform thats Hyper-V ready). We do all the rest while you watch. You don't need any technical abilities yourself. We handle all the technical stuff and all the setup procedures. We provide the iso's for Windows 7, 8.1, and 10. We show you how to create vm's and then how to clone them for rapid setups of new machines in the future. We will walk you through the network cards and how to set those up as well.
If you do not have a host machine inside your house, you can get them in any data center. Our preferred data center is either OVH Canada or OVH France as both have the lowest cost and highest quality hardware. You can view their offers here:
https://www.ovh.com/us/dedicated-servers/all_servers.xml
I personally recommend servers from the "Infrastructure" series. These are medium to high class processor and ram servers suitable for multiple virtual machines.
The setup takes anywhere from 2-3 hours from start to finish. This includes hyper-v core settings, virtual machine creation, and network link-ups. For those of you that do not have iso's (the dvd's containing Windows 7, 8.1, and 10), we can provide those to you prior to creating the virtual machines.
What is the pricing and what do I actually get?
The setup takes 1-2 hours (you can watch and ask questions along the way or just tell us to do the complete setup in the fastest manner possible). For this part we do charge a one-time $250 setup fee for the time involved and technical abilities. After that its just $1 per ipv6 and you can purchase as many ip's as your heart desires.
For those farmers that farm 1 account per virtual machine and then sell the whole setup (vm + facebook or google account) this is very convenient as it contains everything your buyer will need to immediately get started. Whats convenient about this? The account never leaves the original platform or ip address it was created on. Your client gets exactly what you used to create it. For your client, we'll open the standard remote dekstop port and he/she will have rdp access to your virtual creation. So its an entire package ready for resale once you are done farming.
Why is this service critical to you? Unlike ipv4, ipv6 has a ratio of 1 million to 1 against ipv4's. There are only a total of 4 billion ipv4's across the entire world. Most all of these are already in use. There are zero "virgin" ipv4's left anywhere in the world. Now comes in ipv6 with quadrillions of ip addresses available. Its a never-ending supply of ip's like you've never seen before. Literally, you'll never run out of ipv6's and using them is simple.
Where can I get ipv6's? Here: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=48
Sunday, May 28, 2017
Facebook AD Guide To Not Getting Disabled 100%
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++Foreword+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ For those of you needing residential networks to start farming your facebook accounts first, head over to the IAPS store to pick up everything you need. We have everything to supply you right here. ----------------------------------------------
Getting Started
----------------------------------------------
This all starts off with creating your Facebook page using Business.Facebook.com.
Never create a Facebook page off the normal Facebook platform. Believe me, your ads won't be able to run smoothly by just "boosting" your posts. You must make an account using http://www.Business.Facebook.com. What is this you say? Well this is Facebook's Business Platform where you can create your ad campaign and target the customers that would most likely buy what you're selling. This also has a lot of other cool features, including Facebook Pixel. For those of you who run stores, you can use this to have Facebook do the selling for you. I literally mean that. That's a different topic mainly for Dropshipping.
This isn't to teach you how to run your page nor set-up a page. This is to show you how to make sure you can run your business smooth with no obstacles in the way. To learn how to set-up a new Facebook page using the Business Manager side of Facebook please go here -http://http://www.blog.hootsuite.com/steps-to-create-a-facebook-business-page/
Back on topic...
Once you have your Page created you're going to want to go to the page and at the top right click the "Gear" and click Settings. Go to page roles and add 1-3 close friends as an Admin. (This will come in handy later)
Well now that you have the admins set for the page you're ready to get started with step 2.
----------------------------------------------
Trusted Payment Method
----------------------------------------------
Let's be real. The main reason for your ad accounts being disabled isn't because you did anything wrong. It's because Facebook does NOT trust your current payment method on file. To get around this it's quite simple. Go to any game that you can play on the Facebook platform and play it. My favorite to play as it's the most efficient and easiest is Candy Crush. The trick is to play the game for a good 15 minutes. Once you do that, go to the game store and purchase something worth $5 with the payment method you're going to be using on your ad. This will show Facebook they can trust that source of payment method as they have been paid by it now. (Smart huh?)
Once Facebook trusts your payment method you have made it past step 2 and are ready for the ad itself!
----------------------------------------------
Facebook AD
----------------------------------------------
You have a trusted payment method, you have a few admins for your page. Now head over to Business.Facebook.com and go to your Personal Ad Page. To do that go to the top right of the page and click on the current page your on.
Once you go to your personal ad account click "Create Ad"
Create the ad the way you'd like and boom you're almost done!
----------------------------------------------
Verification Process
----------------------------------------------
This is where your admins or yourself come into handy. The admins are meant for back-ups. Mainly what you do is if you post the ad and it still gives you the verify your identity error you verify by your id, or in this case, if you're on a fake facebook, switch your ad account to your friend's Facebook. ( This means getting their Facebook info. Telling them you will only use Business.Facebook.com and show them what it is.) Get a pre-paid visa and register under their name and use that as a payment method. Have your friend make that account an admin then use that account to post your ad. If the verification process gets you, just post the picture of the ID and within 24 hours Facebook will now trust your ad account fully.
Getting Started
----------------------------------------------
This all starts off with creating your Facebook page using Business.Facebook.com.
Never create a Facebook page off the normal Facebook platform. Believe me, your ads won't be able to run smoothly by just "boosting" your posts. You must make an account using http://www.Business.Facebook.com. What is this you say? Well this is Facebook's Business Platform where you can create your ad campaign and target the customers that would most likely buy what you're selling. This also has a lot of other cool features, including Facebook Pixel. For those of you who run stores, you can use this to have Facebook do the selling for you. I literally mean that. That's a different topic mainly for Dropshipping.
This isn't to teach you how to run your page nor set-up a page. This is to show you how to make sure you can run your business smooth with no obstacles in the way. To learn how to set-up a new Facebook page using the Business Manager side of Facebook please go here -http://http://www.blog.hootsuite.com/steps-to-create-a-facebook-business-page/
Back on topic...
Once you have your Page created you're going to want to go to the page and at the top right click the "Gear" and click Settings. Go to page roles and add 1-3 close friends as an Admin. (This will come in handy later)
Well now that you have the admins set for the page you're ready to get started with step 2.
----------------------------------------------
Trusted Payment Method
----------------------------------------------
Let's be real. The main reason for your ad accounts being disabled isn't because you did anything wrong. It's because Facebook does NOT trust your current payment method on file. To get around this it's quite simple. Go to any game that you can play on the Facebook platform and play it. My favorite to play as it's the most efficient and easiest is Candy Crush. The trick is to play the game for a good 15 minutes. Once you do that, go to the game store and purchase something worth $5 with the payment method you're going to be using on your ad. This will show Facebook they can trust that source of payment method as they have been paid by it now. (Smart huh?)
Once Facebook trusts your payment method you have made it past step 2 and are ready for the ad itself!
----------------------------------------------
Facebook AD
----------------------------------------------
You have a trusted payment method, you have a few admins for your page. Now head over to Business.Facebook.com and go to your Personal Ad Page. To do that go to the top right of the page and click on the current page your on.
Once you go to your personal ad account click "Create Ad"
Create the ad the way you'd like and boom you're almost done!
----------------------------------------------
Verification Process
----------------------------------------------
This is where your admins or yourself come into handy. The admins are meant for back-ups. Mainly what you do is if you post the ad and it still gives you the verify your identity error you verify by your id, or in this case, if you're on a fake facebook, switch your ad account to your friend's Facebook. ( This means getting their Facebook info. Telling them you will only use Business.Facebook.com and show them what it is.) Get a pre-paid visa and register under their name and use that as a payment method. Have your friend make that account an admin then use that account to post your ad. If the verification process gets you, just post the picture of the ID and within 24 hours Facebook will now trust your ad account fully.
Saturday, May 27, 2017
IAPS Releases AT&T VPN's & Remote Desktops
Greetings All,
IAPS is pleased to release our newest networks: AT&T. These new networks will serve our U.S. Residential VPN and Remote Desktop needs. AT&T comes to us at 500 mb/s in terms of network speed.
IAPS is pleased to release our newest networks: AT&T. These new networks will serve our U.S. Residential VPN and Remote Desktop needs. AT&T comes to us at 500 mb/s in terms of network speed.
Saturday, May 20, 2017
Portable IPv6 VLAN's
Introducing
Portable IPv6 VLAN's accessible from any home or data center network on
the planet! You don't even need native ipv6 connectivity. We bring it
directly to you no matter where you live or what type of local network
you have.
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=48
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=48
Thursday, May 18, 2017
Joint Venture Facebook & Adwords Farming - Apply Now!
Always looking for joint venture partners for farming facebook and adwords accounts. We provide the networks and ip's, you do the farming. 50/50 profit split.
If you are interested, contact us on Skype: iaps_support (IAPS Administrative Support)
Wednesday, May 17, 2017
Facebook Marketing Remote Desktop Package (Windows 10 + 1,000 Residential IPv6's)
Greetings All,
IAPS has made a slight modification in the way the new Facebook Marketing Remote Desktop Package (Windows 10 + 1,000 Residential IPv6's)
Starting from today and moving forward, this package will no longer contain ipv6 proxies. Instead you will be able to add ipv6 ip addresses directly to the network card of your assigned remote desktop. In this way we can avoid security pitfalls like webrtc, ip and dns leaks, which are common for proxy users. With no proxies to be seen, no security or leakage issues.
Also starting today, the subscription provides you with your first set of 1,000 ipv6 ip addresses. As your accounts start to burn out, IAPS will provide FREE ip replacements up to the original amount of 1,000 ip addresses. This means, as long as you have an active on-going subscription, ip address replacements will remain free of additional charge.
IAPS has made a slight modification in the way the new Facebook Marketing Remote Desktop Package (Windows 10 + 1,000 Residential IPv6's)
Starting from today and moving forward, this package will no longer contain ipv6 proxies. Instead you will be able to add ipv6 ip addresses directly to the network card of your assigned remote desktop. In this way we can avoid security pitfalls like webrtc, ip and dns leaks, which are common for proxy users. With no proxies to be seen, no security or leakage issues.
Also starting today, the subscription provides you with your first set of 1,000 ipv6 ip addresses. As your accounts start to burn out, IAPS will provide FREE ip replacements up to the original amount of 1,000 ip addresses. This means, as long as you have an active on-going subscription, ip address replacements will remain free of additional charge.
Friday, May 12, 2017
Facebook Marketing Package (RDP + IPv6 Proxies)
The Facebook Marketing Package (Remote Desktop + Residential IPv6
Proxies) provides a marketer with everything he/she needs for the mass
creation of Facebook Ad-Ready account creation. This package includes
the following:
1.) Microsoft Windows 10 Professional
2.) Microsoft Office 2016 Professional Plus (pre-installed)
3.) Blue Stacks Tweaker (pre-installed)
4.) Multilogin App (pre-installed)
5.) Proxifier (to handle ipv6 proxies)
6.) Mozilla Fire Fox (pre-installed)
7.) Google Chrome (pre-installed)
Technical hardware specifications of the remote desktop:
1.) Installed ram: 10 GB DDR3
2.) Processor: Intel Xeon with 8 cores
3.) Network Speed: 1 GB/s
4.) 300 Dedicated IPv6 IP Addresses
Purchase this package here:
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=47
1.) Microsoft Windows 10 Professional
2.) Microsoft Office 2016 Professional Plus (pre-installed)
3.) Blue Stacks Tweaker (pre-installed)
4.) Multilogin App (pre-installed)
5.) Proxifier (to handle ipv6 proxies)
6.) Mozilla Fire Fox (pre-installed)
7.) Google Chrome (pre-installed)
Technical hardware specifications of the remote desktop:
1.) Installed ram: 10 GB DDR3
2.) Processor: Intel Xeon with 8 cores
3.) Network Speed: 1 GB/s
4.) 300 Dedicated IPv6 IP Addresses
Purchase this package here:
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=47
Thursday, May 11, 2017
Facebook Ad-Ready Account Creation with IPv6 proxies
For all the facebook marketers out there, the greatest complaint I hear is the lack of fresh residential ip addresses to mass create accounts. Whether your looking to create 100 accounts or 100,000 accounts, ipv6 ip addresses are the one resource you cannot do without.
With a nearly unlimited supply of ipv6 ip addresses (633 septillion in total) IAPS has you covered to the maximum. For those of you out there that cannot natively reach ipv6 networks because your local internet service provider does not provide support for ipv6, IAPS has IPv6-Ready Remote Desktops that are available for all your marketing needs.
With a nearly unlimited supply of ipv6 ip addresses (633 septillion in total) IAPS has you covered to the maximum. For those of you out there that cannot natively reach ipv6 networks because your local internet service provider does not provide support for ipv6, IAPS has IPv6-Ready Remote Desktops that are available for all your marketing needs.
Tuesday, May 2, 2017
IAPS IPv6 University Proxy Releases
Another idea struck us a few months back as to whether another market
had been previously tapped or not. We were looking into the possibility
of whether major universities had been useful in the creation of things
like facebook accounts and google adwords accounts. Since we could not
gather enough conclusive information, we decided to go ahead with our
university projects and just wait and see whether it turned out
successful or not for the creation of these types of accounts or not.
Unlike standard residential ip addresses, our thought process behind
this project centered around the fact that we think most sites like
Google and Facebook wouldn't be as ban happy with university ip
addresses as they tend to carry more weight than regular residential ip
addresses. Whether we are right or not in this assumption is yet to be
seen. But without further adue, we are releasing a total of 20 major
universities under our ipv6 projects and some of these will include the
following:
These are but a few of whats totally available. The full listing including all 5 pages can be found here.
We are excited to open yet another chapter and evolution of mass account creations of nearly any type that helps folks get their business done and their profits made. This will be an interesting experiment whether university ip's hold more weight than regular residential ip addresses.
These are but a few of whats totally available. The full listing including all 5 pages can be found here.
We are excited to open yet another chapter and evolution of mass account creations of nearly any type that helps folks get their business done and their profits made. This will be an interesting experiment whether university ip's hold more weight than regular residential ip addresses.
Fire Fox, Webrtc, & How To Stop it!!
Firefox Browser on Windows OS
Users of Mozilla Firefox should launch Firefox and do the following:1) Type about:config in the address bar of Firefox.
2) Click on “I’ll be careful, I promise!”
3) A list will open with a search bar above. In that search bar, please type: media.peerconnection.enabled and hit enter.
4) When the result comes up, double-click on it to turn its value to false.
5) Close the tab to finish the procedure.
Thursday, April 27, 2017
IPv6 Advisory Guidelines
For folks that want to use ipv6, please keep the following in mind:
1.) In order to connect to a remote ipv6 network, whether its proxies, remote desktops, or vpn services please keep in mind that you need either native ipv6 support from your local isp or you need access to a data center server that has native ipv6 support on it.
2.) IPv6 ip addresses are not universal in nature. They can only be used on other ipv6 equipped websites. I high suggest using the following website to pre-check ipv6 compatibility for the websites you intend to use an ipv6 service on:
https://www.whatsmydns.net
Once your on that site, you input whatever domain name your looking for and pull the AAAA records as cited in my examples below:
https://gyazo.com/2a55092d92a0cd19ead55ccb71c4c553
https://gyazo.com/fd7dd4f60ae519b1fe676b8be082e33e
https://gyazo.com/b2c0a013639fcc41a3a7561d13cb3816
The AAAA records will easily show you whether a website is equipped with ipv6 or not.
3.) To check whether your local internet service provider gives you an ipv6 natively or not:
https://gyazo.com/92ddd7ccaecce8467cabdab81555bd4a
(In this case, you do not have local ipv6 support from your local isp.)
https://gyazo.com/dd9b6fa8e92818154fbe3d5b91700487
(In this case you do have native ipv6 support.)
4.) Most data centers nowadays have native support for ipv6 but they may not automatically deploy them and you may have to ask their support to make it available to you. Once they enable it for you and issue you an ipv6 ip address, then you can use any remote ipv6 system you want whether its ipv6 remote desktops or proxies.
5.) When using ipv6 proxies manually, keep in mind that Chrome and Internet Explorer do not have support for ipv6 proxies as they do for ipv4. Only Fire Fox itself has native support whereas an ipv6 proxy can be used directly in the browser settings. If you absolutely must use Chrome or Internet Explorer then you must first setup either proxycap or proxifier. Only then will ipv6 proxies work in those browsers as its forced down their throats by either of the aforementioned pieces of software.
1.) In order to connect to a remote ipv6 network, whether its proxies, remote desktops, or vpn services please keep in mind that you need either native ipv6 support from your local isp or you need access to a data center server that has native ipv6 support on it.
2.) IPv6 ip addresses are not universal in nature. They can only be used on other ipv6 equipped websites. I high suggest using the following website to pre-check ipv6 compatibility for the websites you intend to use an ipv6 service on:
https://www.whatsmydns.net
Once your on that site, you input whatever domain name your looking for and pull the AAAA records as cited in my examples below:
https://gyazo.com/2a55092d92a0cd19ead55ccb71c4c553
https://gyazo.com/fd7dd4f60ae519b1fe676b8be082e33e
https://gyazo.com/b2c0a013639fcc41a3a7561d13cb3816
The AAAA records will easily show you whether a website is equipped with ipv6 or not.
3.) To check whether your local internet service provider gives you an ipv6 natively or not:
https://gyazo.com/92ddd7ccaecce8467cabdab81555bd4a
(In this case, you do not have local ipv6 support from your local isp.)
https://gyazo.com/dd9b6fa8e92818154fbe3d5b91700487
(In this case you do have native ipv6 support.)
4.) Most data centers nowadays have native support for ipv6 but they may not automatically deploy them and you may have to ask their support to make it available to you. Once they enable it for you and issue you an ipv6 ip address, then you can use any remote ipv6 system you want whether its ipv6 remote desktops or proxies.
5.) When using ipv6 proxies manually, keep in mind that Chrome and Internet Explorer do not have support for ipv6 proxies as they do for ipv4. Only Fire Fox itself has native support whereas an ipv6 proxy can be used directly in the browser settings. If you absolutely must use Chrome or Internet Explorer then you must first setup either proxycap or proxifier. Only then will ipv6 proxies work in those browsers as its forced down their throats by either of the aforementioned pieces of software.
Wednesday, April 12, 2017
Sunday, April 9, 2017
Greetings All,
IAPS is pleased to release the IPv6 Residential services this coming week. With a supply of more than 900 million for this month alone, this is enough residential ipv6's to power even the most intensive of client-related projects. If you are not familiar with ipv6, how it looks compared to traditional ipv4, and to see just how many ipv6's there can be in any allocation, please see the IPv6 CIDR chart here:
http://www.potato-people.com/blog/2009/02/ipv6-subnet-size-reference-table/
As you can see, there are larger numbers of ipv6 ip addresses than there are grains of sand on any beach in the world. This will guarantee the availability of fresh, never used before, and unique opportunities for those of you that need something new for your projects.
The initial release and delivery of orders will begin on April 11-12, 2017 and the first orders that get in today and tomorrow will be the first ones delivered. We will also be slightly raising the cost of ipv6 on Tuesday April 11, 2017 to cover additional hardware expenses incurred during the setup of this project, so if you'd like to get the reduced price, you have the rest of today and tomorrow to get that done. The price will go from $1 per ipv6 to $4 per ipv6, so still a very reasonable price.
If you have not seen the ipv6 roster yet, you can do so here:
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/knowledgebase/39/IPv6-Locations-ISPandsharp039s-and-Reserves
There are 5 pages total so far, with page 1 being released this month and the other 4 pages being released in May 2017. We put a high focus on U.S. and U.K. releases first as those are the biggest in demand and we've made sure more than enough are available to serve the needs of everyone.
The new IPv6 service categories are as follows:
IPv6 Dedicated Residential Proxies: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=43
IPv6 Dedicated Remote Desktops: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=45
IPv6 Dedicated Residential VPN: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=44
If you have any questions, comments, or need an order further customized, you can catch us on Skype: iaps_support (IAPS Administrative Support).
Enjoy the rest of your day.
Jared Twyler
Chief Executive Officer
IAPS Security Services, Ltd.
IAPS is pleased to release the IPv6 Residential services this coming week. With a supply of more than 900 million for this month alone, this is enough residential ipv6's to power even the most intensive of client-related projects. If you are not familiar with ipv6, how it looks compared to traditional ipv4, and to see just how many ipv6's there can be in any allocation, please see the IPv6 CIDR chart here:
http://www.potato-people.com/blog/2009/02/ipv6-subnet-size-reference-table/
As you can see, there are larger numbers of ipv6 ip addresses than there are grains of sand on any beach in the world. This will guarantee the availability of fresh, never used before, and unique opportunities for those of you that need something new for your projects.
The initial release and delivery of orders will begin on April 11-12, 2017 and the first orders that get in today and tomorrow will be the first ones delivered. We will also be slightly raising the cost of ipv6 on Tuesday April 11, 2017 to cover additional hardware expenses incurred during the setup of this project, so if you'd like to get the reduced price, you have the rest of today and tomorrow to get that done. The price will go from $1 per ipv6 to $4 per ipv6, so still a very reasonable price.
If you have not seen the ipv6 roster yet, you can do so here:
https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/knowledgebase/39/IPv6-Locations-ISPandsharp039s-and-Reserves
There are 5 pages total so far, with page 1 being released this month and the other 4 pages being released in May 2017. We put a high focus on U.S. and U.K. releases first as those are the biggest in demand and we've made sure more than enough are available to serve the needs of everyone.
The new IPv6 service categories are as follows:
IPv6 Dedicated Residential Proxies: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=43
IPv6 Dedicated Remote Desktops: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=45
IPv6 Dedicated Residential VPN: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/cart.php?gid=44
If you have any questions, comments, or need an order further customized, you can catch us on Skype: iaps_support (IAPS Administrative Support).
Enjoy the rest of your day.
Jared Twyler
Chief Executive Officer
IAPS Security Services, Ltd.
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
Sunday, April 2, 2017
IPv6 Release - Final Preparations
IAPS is finalizing the last procedures before our first full release of a massive trove of ipv6 ip addresses. The ipv6 services will include: remote desktops, virtual private servers, proxies, and vpn services. As ipv6's are plentiful in number, all services running under ipv6 ranges will be both unique and totally dedicated. There is no logical reason NAT needs to be applied here. IPv6 services will also have no bandwidth limits applied to them.
For those of you out there that do not have native ipv6 support provided by your local internet service provider, IAPS can supply you with full ipv6-ready remote desktops (any flavor of Microsoft Windows) that are directly on the network. For those of you operating out of data centers that do have native ipv6 support there should be no issues. You are advised to check with your data center whether they support ipv6 or not. Most modern data centers already have this capability.
Before embarking on an ipv6 journey, it is important to verify beforehand that the sites you plan to use support ipv6. Not all sites on the internet support this quite yet, so the project that your intending to work on must support this feature and you are highly encouraged to verify this before choosing to use ipv6 services. IAPS has looked into some of the biggest and most well known sites that actively support ipv6 and these are what we have come up with:
1.) Google [Adwords, Gmail, Google Plus]
2.) Youtube
3.) Facebook
4.) Yahoo
5.) Netflix
6.) Telegram
7.) Linkedin
8.) Instagram
9.) Flickr
10.) Mass search engine data scraping
These are but a small but very powerful collection of sites that we know for a fact support ipv6 very well. There are many more sites out there that support ipv6, but the above list are the most common sites well known to most people.
If you have not had the opportunity yet to see exactly what the upcoming ipv6 offerings will be, complete with isp, number of ipv6's available, and exact locations, then we cordially invite you to see what our roster holds here: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/knowledgebase/39/IPv6-Locations-ISPandsharp039s-and-Reserves
We will begin rolling out these services on April 7, 2017.
For those of you out there that do not have native ipv6 support provided by your local internet service provider, IAPS can supply you with full ipv6-ready remote desktops (any flavor of Microsoft Windows) that are directly on the network. For those of you operating out of data centers that do have native ipv6 support there should be no issues. You are advised to check with your data center whether they support ipv6 or not. Most modern data centers already have this capability.
Before embarking on an ipv6 journey, it is important to verify beforehand that the sites you plan to use support ipv6. Not all sites on the internet support this quite yet, so the project that your intending to work on must support this feature and you are highly encouraged to verify this before choosing to use ipv6 services. IAPS has looked into some of the biggest and most well known sites that actively support ipv6 and these are what we have come up with:
1.) Google [Adwords, Gmail, Google Plus]
2.) Youtube
3.) Facebook
4.) Yahoo
5.) Netflix
6.) Telegram
7.) Linkedin
8.) Instagram
9.) Flickr
10.) Mass search engine data scraping
These are but a small but very powerful collection of sites that we know for a fact support ipv6 very well. There are many more sites out there that support ipv6, but the above list are the most common sites well known to most people.
If you have not had the opportunity yet to see exactly what the upcoming ipv6 offerings will be, complete with isp, number of ipv6's available, and exact locations, then we cordially invite you to see what our roster holds here: https://www.intl-alliance.com/store/knowledgebase/39/IPv6-Locations-ISPandsharp039s-and-Reserves
We will begin rolling out these services on April 7, 2017.
Monday, March 20, 2017
Release of IPv6 Ranges Beginning April 2017
IAPS is pleased to announce the release of a massive horde of ipv6 ip addresses. IPv6's are not like traditional ipv4 ip addresses that everyone on the internal already has by default. IPv6's are the new generation of public ip addresses designed to never run out, unlike the exhaustion of ipv4 ip's several years back.
IAPS is preparing the most massive release of ip addresses ever in our 10 years of operation. A total of 633 septillion ipv6's will be released from over 90 different residential internet service providers. This will be a phased release and the first round release will include the following:
IAPS is preparing the most massive release of ip addresses ever in our 10 years of operation. A total of 633 septillion ipv6's will be released from over 90 different residential internet service providers. This will be a phased release and the first round release will include the following:
City & State | Country | ISP | IPv6's Per Location |
Hollywood, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Los Angeles, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Las Vegas, Nevada | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
New York City, New York | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Dallas, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Detroit, Michigan | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Portland, Oregon | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Norfolk, Virginia | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
New Orleans, Louisiana | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Charleston, South Carolina | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Salt Lake City, Utah | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Austin, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
San Antonio, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Houston, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Tampa, Florida | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Denver, Colorado | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Atlanta, Georgia | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Seattle, Washington | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Chicago, Illinois | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Orland Park, Illinois | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
El Paso, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Boston, Massachusetts | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Hershey, Pennsylvania | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Tucson, Arizona | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Phoenix, Arizona | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Minneapolis, Minnesota | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Milwaukee, Wisconsin | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Buffalo, New York | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Syracuse, New York | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Birmingham, Alabama | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Sacramento, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
San Diego, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Louisville, Kentucky | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Baltimore, Maryland | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Indianapolis, Indiana | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
San Jose, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Jacksonville, Florida | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
San Francisco, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Duluth, Minnesota | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
St. Louis, Missouri | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Cincinnati, Ohio | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Akron, Ohio | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Charlotte, North Carolina | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Memphis, Tennessee | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Nashville, Tennessee | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Fresno, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Long Beach, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Mesa, Arizona | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Virginia Beach, Virginia | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Colorado Springs, Colorado | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Raleigh, North Carolina | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Omaha, Nebraska | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Oakland, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Tulsa, Oklahoma | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Wichita, Kansas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Bakersfield, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Honolulu, Hawaii | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Anaheim, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Riverside, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Anchorage, Alaska | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Stockton, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Cincinnati, Ohio | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Toledo, Ohio | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Newark, New Jersey | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Greensboro, North Carolina | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Plano, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Henderson, Nevada | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Lincoln, Nebraska | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Buffalo, New York | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Fort Wayne, Indiana | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Chula Vista, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Orlando, Florida | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Laredo, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Madison, Wisconsin | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Durham, North Carolina | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Lubbock, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Garland, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Glendale, Arizona | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Reno, Nevada | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Irvine, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Scottsdale, Arizona | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Fremont, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Boise, Idaho | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Rochester, New York | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Richmond, Virginia | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Spokane, Washington | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Montgomery, Alabama | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Modesto, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Tacoma, Washington | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Aurora, Illinois | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Yonkers, New York | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Savannah, Georgia | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Little Rock, Arkansas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Amarillo, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Mobile, Alabama | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Glendale, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Grand Rapids, Michigan | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Tallahassee, Florida | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Huntsville, Alabama | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Knoxville, Tennessee | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Newport News, Virginia | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Brownsville, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Providence, Rhode Island | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Jackson, Mississippi | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Oceanside, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Fort Lauderdale, Florida | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Tempe, Arizona | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Springfield, Missouri | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Cape Coral, Florida | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Sioux Falls, South Dakota | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Corona, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Eugene, Oregon | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Salem, Oregon | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Salinas, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Pasadena, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Rockford, Illinois | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Fort Collins, Colorado | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Cheyenne, Wyoming | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Joliet, Illinois | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Bridgeport, Connecticut | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Alexandria, Virginia | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Sunnyvale, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Lakewood, Colorado | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Naperville, Illinois | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Mesquite, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Dayton, Ohio | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Orange, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Killeen, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Warren, Michigan | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
West Valley, Utah | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Provo, Utah | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
New Haven, Connecticut | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Miramar, Florida | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Thousand Oaks, California | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Cedar Rapids, Iowa | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Topeka, Kansas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
Waco, Texas | U.S. | Comcast Cable | 1,048,576 |
London | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Birmingham | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Glasgow | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Liverpool | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Bristol | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Manchester | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Sheffield | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Leeds | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Edinburgh | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Leicester | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Aberdeen | U.K. | BT | 1,048,576 |
Birmingham | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Glasgow | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Liverpool | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Bristol | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Manchester | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Sheffield | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Leeds | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Edinburgh | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Leicester | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Aberdeen | U.K. | Virgin Media | 1,048,576 |
Las Vegas, Nevada | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
Chicago, Illinois | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
Los Angeles, California | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
New York City, New York | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
Orlando, Florida | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
Portland, Oregon | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
Boston, Massachusetts | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
Atlanta, Georgia | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
San Diego, California | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | U.S. | Time Warner Cable | 1,048,576 |
Grand Rapids, Michigan | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
Cincinnati, Ohio | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
Salt Lake City, Utah | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
San Francisco, California | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
Los Angeles, California | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
San Antonio, Texas | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
Detroit, Michigan | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
Denver, Colorado | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
Baltimore, Maryland | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
Syracuse, New York | U.S. | Verizon Fios | 1,048,576 |
Indianapolis, Indiana | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Phoenix, Arizona | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
El Paso, Texas | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Louisville, Kentucky | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Milwaukee, Wisconsin | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Fresno, California | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Sacramento, California | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Albuquerque, New Mexico | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Raleigh, North Carolina | U.S. | AT&T U-Verse | 1,048,576 |
Long Beach, California | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
Tulsa, Oklahoma | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
Miami, Florida | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
Tampa, Florida | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
Jacksonville, Florida | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
Oakland, California | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
Aurora, Colorado | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
Corpus Christi, Texas | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
New York City, New York | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
Atlantic City, New Jersey | U.S. | CenturyLink | 1,048,576 |
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