We’d like to let you know that we now accept Bitcoin. Also, if you use Bitcoin to buy FlexiSPY, you will get a 10% discount off your purchase.
Although paying by Bitcoin is not mainstream yet, there are lots of people who like the idea of using digital currency
We love disruptive technologies – after all, in our own way, we shook things up just a tad in 2005, when we invented the spyphone.
So it shouldn’t be a surprise that we now accept Bitcoin as a payment option for FlexiSPY.
Bitcoin, is a digital currency and a payment system that is not under the control of any country or authority. Existing money systems are controlled by Governments (sometimes), or (more commonly,) private monopolies such as the Federal Reserve. Introduced in 2009 as open source software, its evolution has been marked with controversy.
For those with political perspective, Bitcoins’ promise is to free people from the control of private institutions or self serving interests that manage the worlds economy. Despite these lofty goals, and the threat it seemingly represents to the world order, Bitcoin has its toe dipped into the waters of the mainstream economy.
There’s even a Bitcoin ATM in Canada.
In recognition of the acceptance of Bitcoin, you can now buy FlexiSPY using your bitcoin. Simply contact Live Chat, who will give you a bitcoin address and agree on a rate. As soon as we receive the Bitcoin, we will issue a license to you.
And, as an added incentive, all Bitcoin purchases get an automatic 10% discount, as do Web Money and wire transfer methods
The FlexiSPY iOS Team Have Delivered Three New Firsts For iOS7.
• Call Interception
• Spy Calls
• Spying on BBM
It’s pretty clichéd to say that we are ‘proud’ or ‘excited’. The reality, after months of waiting for a jailbreak, ‘pleasure of ejaculatory proportions’ would be a more honest description. Before telling you why, lets look at some history to put things into context.
Users of FlexiSPY have already enjoyed call interception and spy call since in 2007. If you had a Nokia Symbian, Windows Mobile, or Blackberry (remember those?) you’d have the pleasure of listening to a phone call as it happened. You would also be able to make the device auto answer incoming call with no indication on the display, so you could hear what was happening around the device.
Fast forward to December 2013.
It’d been several months without any jailbreak for iOS7, and the world was as barren of interesting development challenges as a post-menopausal granny. The team was limited to carrying out thought experiments and fantasy development that exercised the imagination like good porn.
But then Santa came down the chimney bearing gifts that lit the iOS guys up like a pile of firecrackers – the iOS7 jailbreak had arrived!
Energized by this news, and supplemented by the caffeine drips, they started working on several cool ideas for iOS7. Apple, being the cunts they are, have changed many things, including a inter process security requirements. Adding insult to injury, mobile substrate no longest supports the hooks we need – more thinking, more stimulants are called for.
Eventually, after four weeks of nonstop, continual work, the team cracked all three problems, and the world’s most powerful iPhone spy software was delivered into the loving arms of the marketing team.
Anyway, expect a flurry of activity in outsourced code shops in Belarus and Bangalore, as the usual suspects try to copy us
For the general public, be aware that no other company can do call interception, so they resort to selling something of a different nature entirely, call interception deception.
Installing FlexiSPY onto an iPhone doesn’t take long, and it’s not hard to do. Here’s a simple guide made to help you install FlexiSPY PREMIUM or EXTREME onto an iOS7 iPhone.
est time: 5-10 minutes
supported iPhone products: Any single iPhone running iOS 6.x – 7.0.4
How To Install FlexiSPY Onto An iPhone – Getting Started
Step 2 – Get Their JailBroken iPhone physically in your hand. (Check out this guide for Jailbreaking your iPhone)
Step 3 – Using your computer, login to your FlexiSPY dashboard.
Step 4 – Follow the installation wizard that will appear on your screen.
A few steps into the guide, you’ll be directed to enter your activation code. See the pictures below for visual reference.
7- Log back in to your online account using your computer and go to Help > Reference Manuals > Quick Setup to learn about how to set up all the great FlexiSPY features remotely using your online account.
That’s It!
You have now successfully installed and activated FlexiSPY onto a JailBroken iOS7 iPhone, and you’re ready to start monitoring. If you have any questions about this guide, or any other FlexiSPY feature that we have, feel free to contact us in the comments section below, or through our social media.
FlexiSPY offers the best software for monitoring non-rooted Android devices, giving the most depth of features – with many, such as Ambient Recording and Call Recording, unavailable anywhere else.
Installing FlexiSPY onto an unrooted Android device is easy, here’s how:
Parece que hemos estado esperando durante mucho tiempo para el Jailbreak sin ataduras maldita para ser lanzado para iOS7, pero hoy en día es finalmente aquí. Si usted no lo sabía, una fuga sin ataduras es la solución rápida y fácil para liberar todo el potencial de nuestro iPhone Software Tracker Hay un montón de guías por ahí en el Internet lleno de desinformación y enlaces que contengan virus, etc No queríamos que cualquiera de nuestros clientes para experimentar cualquier problema con estos robots maliciosos, así que hicimos esta guía súper fiar y fácil de ios7 jailbreaking. 0.4.
Sin ataduras Jailbreak iOS7 – Aquí es cómo hacerlo
Consiga su iPhone en la mano. Se debe ejecutar sólo iOS 7.x-7.0.4..
Asegúrese de que tiene acceso a un PC (Para La Guía Mac – Haga clic aquí)
Si ha cumplido con estos requisitos, debe ser bueno para ir, así que vamos a empezar el proceso de jailbreaking.
Descargue el software evasi0n jailbreak de Windows desde el enlace here.
Conecte su iPhone a su ordenador. Asegúrese de que no tiene código de bloqueo e iTunes está cerrado.
Haga clic derecho en el archivo evasi0n (evasi0n7.exe) y haga clic en ‘Ejecutar como administrador’.
Haga clic en el Jailbreak botón para empezar.
Espere a que el software evasi0n para realizar el jailbreak.
Se le pedirá que complete el jailbreak usando su teléfono como se muestra a continuación.
Desbloquear el iPhone y toque en el icono nuevo evasión 7 que se muestra en el trampolín iPhone y esperar evasi0n para terminar.
Cuando finalice el proceso de jailbreak su iPhone se reiniciará.
Como resultado de una fuga exitosa Cydia estará ahora presente en su significado iPhone que el jailbreak está completo.
ALL DONE!
Aquí están algunas cosas a tener en cuenta ahora que su teléfono ha sido jailbroken.
No restaure el teléfono a través de iTunes – perderás el jailbreak y tendrá que hacerlo de nuevo No actualizar a la última iOS – puede que no sea posible hacer jailbreak a esa versión No restaurar los ajustes del iPhone, ya que esto es lo mismo que un restablecimiento de fábrica y perderás el jailbreak
Por favor, comprenda que FlexiSPY no es responsable del proceso de fuga de la cárcel o el software evasi0n y que usted es el único responsable del proceso de jailbreaking.
Ahora que usted ha hecho el jailbreak a su iPhone no es hora de que finalmente instaló FlexiSPY en él?
Nos gustaría dar las gracias al equipo evad3rs por todo su duro trabajo para hacer el jailbreak suceda.
Si usted está teniendo problemas con el proceso de fuga de la cárcel o tiene alguna pregunta sobre lo ponga en contacto con en los comentarios.
One of the most popular features of our mobile monitoring software is its ability to capture messages such as Facebook, LINE, WeChat, Skype, WhatsApp and SMS. Apps such as LINE and WeChat may not be big in the west, but they are huge in other parts of the world. That’s why FlexiSPY now translates!
It’s a sign of increasing globalization that we get requests to translate Facebook messages, translate LINE message and translate SMS from one language to another. Examples include parents of bilingual children or employers who work in multinational corporations and deal with foreign team members or clientson a regular basis.
Sure, translations systems are available – Google Translate being a fantastic example of what’s possible with machines. But even so, when it comes to translating language pairs that include, English, Thai, Tagalog and Russian, automated translations do a pretty terrible job.
Lets Take A Look At These Translations
Russian Google Translation Fail
Spanish Google Translation Fail
As you can see, you simply cannot expect a machine to translate slang, dialects, grammar or even the latest text abbreviation.
A BETTER WAY
We thought there had to be a better way to approach this and the answer was clear: Human Translations.
One great asset we have at FlexiSPY is our international staff, with over seven different languages being spoken in our offices. So, we decided to integrate a human translation service directly into the FlexiSPY portal as a proof of concept project.
Here’s What We Came Up With
We added the ability for the FlexiSPY portal to detect the language type of any message that is captured and see if there is a translation service available. If there is, it will display a ‘translate’ option. When selected, this option sends the phrase to a translator. When the translation is complete, the message changes to ‘translation available’ which the user can click to see the translation.
The user pays for the translation by purchasing translation credits.
The system is already available via ThaiSpy, a company who is licensing our technology to do Thai to English translations of Facebook, LINE and other messages, and we plan to introduce it to FlexiSPY soon.
Here’s A Screenshot Of The Translation Service In Action
What languages would you like to see included in the next version of FlexiSPY?
You’ve seen it before, a website absolutely loaded with practically an army of “as seen on – NBC, CNN, FOX NEWS, BBC, CSNBC, BB – these sites seem to have half their page filled with these logo’s and often times, the logo’s don’t lead anywhere, there was never any article written about that website to begin with, it didn’t even have permission to use the logo of that site. You may have recently heard about Samsung’s Astroturfing fiasco where Samsung was hiring contractors to write forum posts that praised Samsung devices, trashed competitors, and downplayed bad news. While that’s definitely not cool, it doesn’t come close to the lies going on in the SpyPhone world.
Why the logo jacking
The reason why companies are now logo jacking is to exploit the theory of social proof. Social Proof is basically this: if you see a person do something safely and successfully, you’ll feel more secure in doing that same thing. Where doubts might have been, they are no longer as prevalent when you see that the action it is possible. The problem occurs when the social proof is bought, or faked, then this proof is no longer accurate, and people are being lied to – problems start happening.
Examining mSpy’s social proof
Now with this understanding of what logojacking is, we’ll take a look into the SpyPhone realm to see if there’s any logojacking going on. The site being looked at will be mSpy, starting with the business testimonials banner on their home page.
Here’s A Picture of Their Banner
This banner references CNN, CNBC, The New York Times, and BBC. It also shows off some customer testimonials, from three guys.
The Cues of Scam Sites
There are cue’s that prospective customers on a product site should take into consideration when trying to determine if the product is legitimate or not.
Things to look out for,
A forged Better Business Bureau assurance Seal leading to a real looking report
knowing this, I started to research the testimonials located on the mSpy page.
I first tried to click on the images in the banner to read the supposed articles about mSpy, but I was unable to, turns out it was just a banner image that someone put together with photo editing software. So, I searched for each individual reference to try to find the supposed articles, manually.
The affiliated logos search
CNN – I searched the CNN website with the Keywords: mSpy to try to find any related article. I was unable to find any article mentioning mSpy.
The New York Times – I searched the NYT website with mSpy but was unable to find any article mentioning mSpy. A list of Spy articles were the result of the search, but none of those articles mentioned mSpy.
CNBC – Searching the CNBC website, I couldn’t find any article that linked to mSpy.
BBC – I searched the BBC website, and I couldn’t find any article that mentioned mSpy.
CrunchBase – I searched the CrunchBase website and found that mSpy created a profile on the CrunchBase website. While CrunchBase doesn’t directly reference mSpy, and putting the logo of CrunchBase on the mSpy testimonial section IS misleading, it doesn’t qualify as logojacking.
What it means
mSpy hasn’t been mentioned in any of the corporations that they claimed they had been referenced in. The only website that I was able to find mSpy information on was CrunchBase, where mSpy created a corporate profile.
Customer Testimonials
mSpy also features several customer testimonials. The reviews look like they might be legitimate, although it should be noted that it’s verycommon for companies to outsource people to write reviews for them, and we’ve seen that mSpy has a track record for faking references – So, it’s not out of the question. If the customer testimonials ARE in fact legit, then kudos to them. Otherwise, with their history of lies, prospective customers might want to think twice.
You would be forgiven for thinking that mobile spy software has been around since God was a boy. Considering the rate of change since the Internet took over our lives, one could argue that you are right!
The reality, however, is that it’s only been ten years since the world first saw a commercial service allowing you to spy on a mobile becoming available on a subscription business model. That’s a pretty cheeky concept when you think about it 😉
So for those of you who stay awake at night asking questions like “what’s the history of mobile spy software,” this article is for you.
We did a little research and then compiled an infographic showing the emergence of the major players in the spyphone business, and a chronology of the release our products.
Here’s How We Did It.
We established the date of the establishment of spyphone vendors from the release of their websites because that’s when they could actually sell anything.
Our first step was to look at the domain research website to get the date of the domain name registration – but domain registration alone is only a part of the story because a site can lay dormant or the registration may predate the current owner’s involvement.
So we also took a look at the WayBack Machine (http://archive.org/web/), an online archive listing over 360 billion entries going back to 1996. The WayBack Machine crawls websites all over the Internet at periodic intervals, documenting and archiving historical points in time.
This gives us a snapshot of how long a company or a website has actually been around, and sometimes what they were doing at a specific period. WayBack Machine features a calendar display of individual capture dates.
You’ll notice FlexiSPY predates all of the competition, and we are proud to have inspired so many imitators – after all, it’s the ultimate flattery. Yet being the oldest or original does not guarantee anything, but our offer to buy back a competitor’s product surely speaks for itself.
Parental Controls For Windows Can Be used to manage how your children access their computer. You can set limits on your children’s access to many variables; what games they can play, programs that they can run, what they can search for on the internet, and even control how many hours they can use the computer each day.
If you install parental controls onto your child’s computer and your child tries to access a webpage, or game that was blocked by you, a notification will be displayed and your child will be able to send a request of permission to you, where you can then allow access by entering your account info.
Before you get started, make sure that each child that you want to set up Parental Controls for has a standard user account. Parental Controls can only be applied to standard user accounts. To set up Parental Controls for your child, you’ll need an Administrator user account.
Turning On Parental Controls – 4 steps
Open Parental Controls by clicking the Start button , clicking Control Panel, and then, under User Accounts, clicking Set up Parental Controls. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
Click the user account for which you want to set Parental Controls.
Under Parental Controls, click On.
Now that you’ve turned on Parental Controls for your child’s account, you can adjust the individual settings that you want to control. You can control the following areas:
Web restrictions. You can restrict the websites that children can visit, make sure children only visit age-appropriate websites, indicate whether you want to allow file downloads, and set up which content you want the content filters to block and allow. You can also block or allow specific websites
Time limits. You can set time limits to control when children are allowed to log on to the computer. Time limits prevent children from logging on during the specified hours and, if they are already logged on, they will be automatically logged off. You can set different logon hours for every day of the week.
Games. You can control access to games, choose an age rating level, choose the types of content you want to block, and decide whether you want to allow or block unrated or specific games.
Allow or block specific programs. You can prevent children from running programs that you don’t want them to run.
Setting Up Parental Controls for Windows is easy, but if you have any questions, feel free to ask them in the comments section below.
Setting up parental controls for Mac is an action that could make your children a lot safer. If you’re interested in keeping your kids safe, then you’re in the right place. Following these easy steps, you’ll be able to effectively limit a number of variables, including what games they can play, what content they can access on the web, and even control long they can use they can use the mac each day.
Turn on parental controls for an existing user
Do the following.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Parental Controls, click the lock if it’s not unlocked, and then enter an administrator name and password.Select the user, click Enable Parental Controls, and then set up the controls.
Create a new user to manage with parental controls
You can also create a new user to manage.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, and then click Parental Controls. If you see a lock, click it to unlock it, and then enter an administrator name and password.
If there are users that can be managed using parental controls, click Add (+) below the list of users, enter name and password information, click Create Account, and then set up the controls.
If there are no users that can be managed using parental controls, you can create a new user with parental controls or convert the logged-in user to a user with parental controls. For more information, click the Help button in the pane that appears in this situation.
What you can control with parental controls.
Limiting Website Access
You can limit website access for your kids if you don’t want them to be browsing the entire world-wide-web
Clicking the customize button, you’ll be able to add any sites that you feel are appropriate for your child, or add any websites to a blacklist that will block their access to it.
Limiting Applications
If you have important data stored on certain computer applications, you don’t want your kid accessing or accidentally deleting that info.
Limit Time
If you want your kid to get anything done – schoolwork, chores, socializing outside the home, or even to just participate in having a family meal, you’ll probably need to limit their time on the mac..
Conclusion
These are just a few of the many customizations you can make for parental control, but there’s actually tons of options you can choose from, making sure that your kids are as safe as possible on the computer.
So FlexiSPY launched a blog. But why now? And why, after eight years in business, does it look like are we jumping on the blog bandwagon?
The truth is that we have been chomping at the bit to “go social” for a long time – we’re not shy, we’re opinionated, and we’ve got a lot of interesting stuff to say.
But the truth is that the mobile monitoring business provokes strong reactions, much of it negative.That was particularly true when we first released FlexiSPY almost a decade ago. But since then, attitudes have changed. The boundaries of personal privacy have been lowered – occasionally by consent, but more frequently by default.
It’s weird to remember that Facebook did not exist when we started FlexiSPY – yet now even employers stalk employees and no one raises an eyebrow.
The tipping point for our decision to open up to the world were the revelations from people like Julian Assange and Edward Snowden. There is now greater awareness of programs like PRISM, the FISA court, surveillance by the NSA, and video surveillance in public areas. The elephant in the room has revealed itself – that we were all being systematically spied on, without consent, by the establishment.
But the most amazing thing of all was that the American public doesn’t seem to mind all that much! This nonchalance makes it pretty clear that the world has moved on in its attitudes towards monitoring. If the polls are true, and 50% of the US public are ready to accept secret and blanket surveillance by the government, then the focused and consensual monitoring offered by FlexiSPY is no longer the controversial activity that it used to be.
We have always been clear about what we do, and why: Parents have a need to monitor children, Employers are legally liable for employees, and there are many cultures in which sexual relationships are expected to be exclusive.
We help people feel secure in their relationships – or let them take action if they are not.
This blog will carry insights into who we are as a company, why we do what we do, as well as unrelated tidbits and stories that we hope you find interesting. If there is anything you would like us to write about, we would love to hear from you.