Have you ever wondered how to spy on Android internet browsing history? What about parents who are concerned about what websites your underage child is visiting? Or maybe your employee has a history of visiting inappropriate websites on company computers? Or perhaps you concerned that someone is accessing your laptop without your knowledge?
Put your mind at ease with FlexiSPY and learn how to spy on Android internet browsing history. In this post we’ll be explaining how to spy on someone’s web history – with FlexiSPY’s Mobile Spy Software – on Android.
Spy On Android Internet Browsing History – Getting Started
Thing’s You’ll Need (If FlexiSPY isn’t already installed on their phone)
15 – 20 minutes of your time (depending on the make/model of their smartphone
If you have these three things, you’re good to go, let’s get started!
3 EASY STEPS
Step One – Login Into Your FlexiSPY Dashboard
Step Two – Click The Websites tab and then click Activity.
Step Three – View the list of websites that they browsed
Done
We hope that in this short article you were able to see just how easy it is to use FlexiSPY to find out what they’ve been up to on their web browser.
It seems like we’ve been waiting for ages for the damn untethered Jailbreak to be released for iOS7, but today it’s finally here. If you didn’t know, an untethered jailbreak is the the quick and easy solution for unlocking the full potential our iPhone Tracker Software There’s lots of guides out there on the internet filled with misinformation and links that contain viruses, etc. We didn’t want any of our customers to experience any issues with these malicious robots so we made this super legit and easy guide to jailbreaking ios7.0.4.
Untethered iOS7 JailBreak – Here’s How To Do It
Get their iPhone in your hand. It must be running iOS 7.x- 7.0.4 only.
Make sure you have access to a PC (For The Mac Guide – Click Here)
If you’ve met these requirements, you should be good to go, so let’s start the jailbreaking process.
Download the evasi0n Windows jailbreak software from the link here.
Connect their iPhone to your computer. Make sure it has no passcode lock and iTunes is closed.
Right-click the evasi0n file (evasi0n7.exe) and then click ‘Run as Administrator’.
Click the Jailbreak button to get started.
Wait for the evasi0n software to perform the jailbreak.
You will be asked to complete the jailbreak using their phone as shown below.
Unlock their iPhone and tap the new evasion 7 icon that is shown on the iPhone springboard and wait for evasi0n to finish.
When the jailbreak process is finished their iPhone will restart.
As a result of a successful jailbreak Cydia will now be present on their iPhone meaning that the jailbreak is now complete.
ALL DONE!
Here are a few things to remember now that their phone has been jailbroken.
Do not restore the phone using iTunes – you will lose the jailbreak and you will need to redo it Do not upgrade to the latest iOS – it may not be possible to jailbreak that version Do not reset the iPhone settings as this is the same as a factory reset and you will lose the jailbreak
Please understand that FlexiSPY is not responsible for the jailbreak process or the evasi0n software and that you are entirely responsible for the jailbreaking process.
Now that you have jailbroken their iPhone isn’t it time you finally installed FlexiSPY on it?
We would like to thank the evad3rs team for all their hard work in making the jailbreak happen.
If you are having issues with the jailbreak process or have any questions about it get in touch with in the comments.
After giving our customers the power to monitor cellphones with our iphone tracker, and mobile spy software for the better part of decade, it’s been clear for some time that there are a lot of other folks besides mobile users who could benefit from our experience and know-how. Specifically, a full blown monitoring solution for Windows, OSX and Linux.
It was while researching this that we discovered that while keyloggers did indeed grab keystrokes, they did a poor job of actually turning this information into something useful, namely, the identification of passwords.
Trying to find a password in a page full of keystroke data is like trying to find a beer in the Sahara. So, on the way to the full desktop monitoring solution, we’ve been developing this keylogger for Mac and Windows we’re calling Project Blueblood.
Taking It A Step Further
Like other keyloggers it detects every stroke made on a keyboard. But Blueblood takes it a step further by the use of rules that are designed to identify scenarios that are likely to contain passwords. When this happens, Blueblood takes a screen snapshot and delivers it for review. This added layer of intelligence filters out the time wasting keystroke junk and zeroes in on the text that can make the difference between routine monitoring and gathering valuable facts. We believe that Blueblood is the first keylogger to give you this kind of sniper-scope text capture capability.
OTHER KEYLOGGERS DON’T GET THE JOB DONE
Other keyloggers deliver raw or lightly formatted captured text that you have to sift through to find anything useful. Examples of the criteria are to watch applications or web pages, and narrow in on them by specifying application domain names, page titles, URL substrings, length of input and so on. When scenarios occur that trigger any of these rules, Blueblood records it, flags it and sends it off to you along with a screen shot of the login page so you can see the password as it was originally typed in.
Clearing The Cache
One interesting problem we found during our research was the issue of cached passwords. Clearly, no keylogger can capture something that is not typed in, so we put our mind to fixing this. We designed Blueblood to let you specify individual applications anddomains to be cleared of cached information, forcing the user to retype their password. This granular approach means that the user is unlikely to become suspicious as only one app or domain will ask them to enter their password again.
Blueblood’s design point is to clear only cookies of a specified website or application, and not the whole browser. And you can set it to watch only previously visited websites or all browsers. What all this means is that you’ll spend less time and effort getting exactly the information you need.
Release Date
Blueblood is currently planned for a January launch, with the full monitoring solution, called Redblood following in March. Give us your e-mail and we’ll inform you the minute Blueblood is available, AND you’ll get a 50% discount on your purchase just for signing up.
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?
Spyphone vendors everywhere got an early Christmas present today with the announcement of the jailbreak for iOS7.
A Bit Of Background First.
Without a jailbreak, it’s not possible to create the kind of powerful spy software, like FlexiSPY, that can run undetected. In fact, without a jailbreak, only the most trivial applications are possible, but there are only so many Flashlight programs the market can bear!
So, because there was no jailbreak for iOS7, for the last few months, anyone who wanted to spy on an iPhone was out of luck. To make things worse, over 70 % of iPhone users had already upgraded to iOS7. iOS7 was not only un-jailbreakable (is there such a word?), but could also not be downgraded to the 6.x versions that would have allowed the installation of monitoring software.
A Pretty Sucky Situation.
Update
The engineers did it. FlexiSPY is now available for iOS7, check it out here – and thanks for your patience.
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.
Skype is one of the most popular instant messaging programs available, used by more than 663 million registered users at of the end of 2010 worldwide. But have you ever wished you could view the content of someone else’s Skype chats? If they have Skype on their phone then our iPhone Tracking Software and its Skype capturing feature is just what you need.
15 – 20 minutes of your time (depending on the make/model of their smartphone)
If you have made sure all of the FlexiSPY requirements listed have been met then you are ready to start reading other people’s Skype chats.
Let’s Get Started
Step One – Log Into The Dashboard
Step Two – Click The Messages Tab. Then Click IM And Then Skype.
Step Three – View The Skype Chats Captured By FlexiSPY
Done!
All of the captured Skype messages are shown to you in your dashboard, and you are now successfully spying on their Skype chats!
It’s as simple as that.
The Tethered Jailbreak for iPhone 4 – iOS 7 GSM/CDMA is finally here and we’re going to show you how to do it.
iOS 7 has been out for a while now, you may have been asking yourself “when the hell is this jailbreak coming?” Well it’s here now, BUT its on a limited basis. Before using our guide you need to understand that this is for the iPhone 4 only.
If you want to spy on any iPhone running iOS 7 that is not an iPhone 4 then unfortunately you still have to wait. : (
If you have your iPhone 4 running on iOS 7.0.4 (The latest version) then you’re ready to give it a fancy new tethered jailbreak.
Mac or PC, and your iPhone 4 running on iOS 7.0.4
For those who are impatient, here’s the video
If you’d prefer to see the actual steps in detail, we have that covered too.
Here’s the iPhone 4 iOS 7.0.4 Tethered Jailbreak video for Windows
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Here’s the iPhone 4, iOS 7.0.5 Tethered Jailbreak video for Mac.
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Mac
Download Ragebreak, Java dev kit (and install it), and iOS 7.0.4 firmware
Open the Ragebreak application (If it does not open go to System Preferences > Securityand Privacy, and under the General tab allow Apps Downloaded from Anywhere)
Once the terminal opens type “1″ and hit enter, if it prompts you to download Xcode do so.
Plug in your iPhone and enter DFU mode.
Continue the Ragebreak shell using the password “alpine”.
After it is finished continue to the app and reenter DFU mode
Type the corresponding number into Ragebreak and wait for reboot.
In the main ragebreak screen type 5 and enter your phones IP address
Type yes and “alpine” for your password
Boot tethered again by entering DFU and following step 6.
Download the RageBreak.exe(executable file), place it on your desktop and run the program as an Administrator.
Click the first option inside the RageBreak GUI, or graphical user interface, followed by “OK” to the popup to have the tool automatically download and build the necessary opensn0w files.
Enter DFU mode of your iPhone 4.
Select the second option to Jailbreak and click “OK” to the prompt since your iPhone 4 should already be in DFU mode.
Upon completion of the Java app, click “OK” to the new prompt that should appear, click “OK” to the “Transferring Files” prompt and, finally, close out of the Java app.
Enter DFU mode, click the boot option that corresponds with your device (3,1 is reserved for AT&T GSM iPhone models, whereas 3,3 is reserved for Verizon GDMA versions) and click “OK” to tell the utility you’ve successfully entered DFU mode.
Obtain the Wi-Fi IP Address your iPhone 4 is using.
Click the fourth option inside RageBreak to “Install Cydia”. Enter the IP Address that was obtained in the previous step into the cmd window that should pop up and press Enter or return on your keyboard. If asked, type “y,” followed by Enter.
Once the Cydia install process completes, enter DFU mode again (follow the instructions outlined in the third step) and boot Tethered by following the fifth step.
If asked to unzip upon clicking Jailbreak inside of RageBreak, simply click cancel.
A tethered jailbreak kinda sucks if your battery runs out. – you’ll have to reconnect it your pc or mac and run a special program to make it boot up again, bummer, the best Jailbreak is the untethered jailbreak (which has yet to come out) FlexiSPY doesn’t support iOS 7 currently but our kick ass development team is hard at work with this jailbreak, and it will work on FlexiSPY spy phone monitoring software in the near future. In the meantime, sign up for our mailing list where you’ll be sent an email when iOS7 is available on FlexiSPY, AND you’ll get a 20% of discount for doing so.
By reading this article you understand that FlexiSPY is not liable in any way for any damage that may be incurred from incorrectly following this article,
and you understand that Jailbreaking your iPhone is not always without a flaw or two. Things could go wrong.
FlexiSPY does not create the jailbreak, or the software tools used in this tutorial
Being able to record phone calls on someone else’s phone opens up a whole myriad of awesome spying scenarios. With FlexiSPY you can now easily record someone else’s phone calls to listen in at your own leisure, from the comfort of your own computer.
15-20 minutes of time -depending on the make and model of their smartphone
If you’ve made sure all of the requirements listed above have been met then you’re ready to start recording phone calls.
Let’s Get Started
Step 1 – Get their Android smartphone physically in your hand.
Step 2 – Install FlexiSPY onto their Android smartphone and then activate FlexiSPY.
Step 3 – Log into your FlexiSPY dashboard.
Step 4 – Click The Control Center tab and then click Call Controls
Step 5 – Click Enable Call Recording
Step 6 – Set It To On if it isn’t already
Step 7 – Click Live Call Controls and then Manage Watchlist
Step 8 – Make Sure All Options Under Global Options Are Checked
After you’ve done all that, as soon as they make a call on their smartphone, FlexiSPY will start recording. This recording will then be uploaded from their Android smartphone to your online FlexiSPY dashboard.
Step 9 – To Listen to Recorded Calls Click AudioImprint and then click Calls
Step 10 – The Recorded Call Is Visible Inside The Online Dashboard
Step 11 – Click Download To Save The Recording To Your Computer To Listen To Later
That’s It!
We hope through this short article you can fully see how powerful FlexiSPY is when it comes to spying on an Android smartphone. But there is so much more to FlexiSPY than just capturing phone calls! Stay tuned for further articles in this series explaining how to use each and every FlexiSPY feature.
呼叫拦截是指实际拦截（修补成）直播电话正在发生的目标手机上，在它们发生的实际时间。这是FlexiSPY的一个特征 
