Surfshark VPN : Award-winning VPN service
#21
(16 August 23, 03:32)jasonX Wrote:
 
[Image: 1-TOP-Surfshark.png]
 
[Image: clCPkX5.png]
 
Surfshark launches Alternative ID


 
What is Alternative ID?

Alternative ID is a Surfshark product that generates a brand-new identity and an email to use online. You give us the details about the identity you want us to create — we produce a new profile with an email address while keeping your true identity under wraps.

Need to sign up for a newsletter but don’t want to give your email? Don’t want your data on many websites in case they get breached? Alternative ID is your solution to all this and more.



What does Alternative ID do?
You might be wondering what exactly you’re getting with Alternative ID. Here’s what it does: 
 
  • Generates an alternative online persona;
  • Generates an alternative email;
  • Safely forwards emails to your real email address (as a proxy email would);
  • Does it for as long as you want it to and can be deleted or changed at any time.
 
Why should I get Alternative ID?

Now that you know what Alternative ID is, let’s explore the benefits of getting it. And there are plenty! 
 
  • Maintains your email address & name private
    You know the situation: a website asks you to sign up to access its services or a discount, and you end up registering, giving away your email address, name, or even more. 

    With Alternative ID, you can reap the benefits of signing up without handing out your data. Using it helps you avoid giving personal information to one-time-use websites and sites with vague privacy protection practices. Your data is a hot commodity — let Alternative ID protect it for you.

  • Helps you avoid the risk of getting spam emails
    Yes, you read that right — fewer spam emails! Want to get that subscription discount or deal but don’t want to get flooded with promotions? Alternative ID can help with that.

    Once you sign up for a few of those websites, stopping promotional emails can be hard since your email is on their database. 

    Alternative ID is here to change the game — using it, you can generate a new email address and avoid getting spam (or even phishing) emails to your real one. Use this new email address to sign up for websites, and if it gets too spammy — generate a new one. One click, and no spam from that address will bother you again. 

  • Keeps your info out of data brokers’ reach
    It’s no secret that some websites sell personal information to data brokers. That’s why signing up for one-time-use websites is a risky business — your data might be the next chip on their table!  There’s also the risk of websites being breached and malicious actors gaining access to your data.

    With Alternative ID, your personal information is safe. Your real email or personal data is never entered into the website databases and cannot be sold or stolen by bad actors.

  • Prevents online strangers from seeing your real information
    Your email may get exposed to malicious actors on public forums or marketplaces. Once they have your information, getting it off their hands is no easy feat. That’s why preventing the exposure of your email is crucial.

    With Alternative ID, you’re safe from online stalking. Hop between websites with no worries and sign up for anything you want — your information stays hidden from online strangers.



 

This is indeed an excellent and needed feature not seen to others. Good move. Bravo, surfshark
software enthusiast!
[-] The following 3 users say Thank You to dinosaur07 for this post:
  • harlan4096, jasonX, THE RANTER
Reply
#22
(19 August 23, 15:33)dinosaur07 Wrote:
(16 August 23, 03:32)jasonX Wrote:
 
[Image: 1-TOP-Surfshark.png]
 
[Image: clCPkX5.png]
 
Surfshark launches Alternative ID


 
What is Alternative ID?

Alternative ID is a Surfshark product that generates a brand-new identity and an email to use online. You give us the details about the identity you want us to create — we produce a new profile with an email address while keeping your true identity under wraps.

Need to sign up for a newsletter but don’t want to give your email? Don’t want your data on many websites in case they get breached? Alternative ID is your solution to all this and more.



What does Alternative ID do?
You might be wondering what exactly you’re getting with Alternative ID. Here’s what it does: 
 
  • Generates an alternative online persona;
  • Generates an alternative email;
  • Safely forwards emails to your real email address (as a proxy email would);
  • Does it for as long as you want it to and can be deleted or changed at any time.
 
Why should I get Alternative ID?

Now that you know what Alternative ID is, let’s explore the benefits of getting it. And there are plenty! 
 
  • Maintains your email address & name private
    You know the situation: a website asks you to sign up to access its services or a discount, and you end up registering, giving away your email address, name, or even more. 

    With Alternative ID, you can reap the benefits of signing up without handing out your data. Using it helps you avoid giving personal information to one-time-use websites and sites with vague privacy protection practices. Your data is a hot commodity — let Alternative ID protect it for you.

  • Helps you avoid the risk of getting spam emails
    Yes, you read that right — fewer spam emails! Want to get that subscription discount or deal but don’t want to get flooded with promotions? Alternative ID can help with that.

    Once you sign up for a few of those websites, stopping promotional emails can be hard since your email is on their database. 

    Alternative ID is here to change the game — using it, you can generate a new email address and avoid getting spam (or even phishing) emails to your real one. Use this new email address to sign up for websites, and if it gets too spammy — generate a new one. One click, and no spam from that address will bother you again. 

  • Keeps your info out of data brokers’ reach
    It’s no secret that some websites sell personal information to data brokers. That’s why signing up for one-time-use websites is a risky business — your data might be the next chip on their table!  There’s also the risk of websites being breached and malicious actors gaining access to your data.

    With Alternative ID, your personal information is safe. Your real email or personal data is never entered into the website databases and cannot be sold or stolen by bad actors.

  • Prevents online strangers from seeing your real information
    Your email may get exposed to malicious actors on public forums or marketplaces. Once they have your information, getting it off their hands is no easy feat. That’s why preventing the exposure of your email is crucial.

    With Alternative ID, you’re safe from online stalking. Hop between websites with no worries and sign up for anything you want — your information stays hidden from online strangers.



 

This is indeed an excellent and needed feature not seen to others. Good move. Bravo, surfshark

This is indeed a great addition but it seems Surfshark these days are focused on the marketing of Surfshark One instead of their VPN product. Cheers guys!
[-] The following 2 users say Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • dinosaur07, harlan4096
Reply
#23
Alternative ID is now included in the Starter bundle!
 
[Image: k3iGjYf.png]


Benefits of Alternative ID

Alternative ID is a Surfshark product that generates a brand-new online identity and an alternative email address. You give us the details about the identity you want us to create — we produce a new profile with an email address, keeping your true identity under wraps.

Until now, Alternative ID has only been included in the Surfshark One and Surfshark One+ bundles. But from now on, it’s available on all bundles for new and existing users! Every Starter bundle user can now protect their personal information with Alternative ID. Use it when registering for websites, and set it to forward messages to your primary email address. If it gets too spammy, simply create a new alternative email for a fresh start.

With Alternative ID, you can keep up to three different alternative email addresses, but there is no limit to the number of online personas you can generate.


More Info HERE
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • harlan4096
Reply
#24
New Surfshark pricing starting 26th of January
 
[Image: 27lNKQE.png]


Surfshark VPN:

The main plan offers 2 years with a 79% discount and +2 months for free, all for just $2.29/month (totaling $59.54).
 
  • 1-month subscription - $10.99.
 
[Image: NBvKXkn.png]

[Image: 4Iw5Sf5.png]



Surfshark One and Antivirus

The main plan offers 12 months with a 77% discount and +2 months for free, all for just $3.49/month (totaling $48.84).


More Info HERE
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • harlan4096
Reply
#25
Surfshark One: a 360 solution to your personal digital security


[Image: 27lNKQE.png]


1. Surfshark VPN

A digital privacy tool that masks your internet traffic, protects your identity, and prevents tracking. Bypass content restrictions, government censorship, and stay secure while browsing.

More Info HERE



[Image: 4Iw5Sf5.png]


2. Surfshark Antivirus

Surfshark Antivirus is a feature on Surfshark app that increases your internet privacy. It will keep your devices safe from various viruses, malware, and other threats. It is easy to use and stays kind to your system's resources while protecting you and your device at all times.
  • Security at your convenience
    Our real-time protection ensures you’re safe from viruses on the go, and our scheduled scans will take care of the rest. You can run scans at specific times and exclude files or folders from being scanned.

  • Protection for your camera
    Your life is not a movie, and we want to keep it that way. Our Webcam protection prevents all unauthorized access to your camera & notifies you once someone tries accessing it.


  • Safety from new viruses
    New malware comes out daily, and Surfshark is ready for that. Our Cloud Protect works day and night, preventing new viruses from harming or entering your device.

Note:

Surfshark Antivirus is not a standalone program. It is part of Surfshark One suite, comes in a bundle of 4 apps --Antivirus, VPN, Alert, Search, Alternative ID.  Surfshark Antivirus cannot be installed separately. User has to get Surfshark One to use Surfshark Antivirus.


More Info HERE



[Image: GeyiGb6.png]



3. Surfshark Alert


Alert is a smart tool that operates as a breach detection mechanism to alert you about personal information leaks. Prevent the possible damage before it’s out of control.

Monitors your personal data, including your email address, credit card information, and personal identification number, and notifies you if any details are leaked online.

Alert feature is basically what other antiviruses call Data Breach Monitoring. It scans the web to see if any of your data is leaked. If it is, Surfshark is going to send you a warning. You can even customize how often you want to receive reports – every time a data breach has recently occurred or only when your accounts are affected.

More Info HERE



[Image: xs5nGdl.png]



4. Surfshark Search
 
Surfshark Search is a powerful & lightweight search tool that only displays purely organic results. Perform web search queries in complete privacy with no ads, no logs, and no trackers.

Allows you to browse the internet for purely organic search results that are ad-free and not influenced by your real location or previous searches. You can also configure the tool to provide search results that are relevant to a particular location (such as the United Kingdom, the US, or Australia).

More Info HERE


[Image: 0CrtUfa.png]


5. Alternative ID

Alternative ID is a new Surfshark product that generates a brand-new online identity and an email to use online. It allows you to create an alternative email address and link it to your real one to protect your identity when registering to websites.

With Alternative ID you can generate an alternative persona (name, date of birth, address), create an alternative email, and link it to your real email. After that, all of the login emails, 2FA, or verification emails will be forwarded to your inbox. This way, your personal details and real email address won’t be exposed if a website gets breached. Like this, you make sure your identity is better secured when you’re online.

More Info HERE
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • harlan4096
Reply
#26
Hello there motorsports fans! Racing Season is ON!
 
Surfshark is thrilled to announce their campaign for F1 and MotoGP!



 
"Surfshark's F1 and MotoGP Campaign Now Live!"



 
[Image: lPcK8Zt.png]
 
It's time to gear up to all a global audience of passionate motorsport fans! And Surfshark is there with you!



The schedules are below. Sports fans, mark your calendars!

F1: March 2, 2024 - Formula 1 kicks off its thrilling season, captivating audiences worldwide with its legendary teams and iconic circuits making it a must-watch event for motorsport enthusiasts everywhere. What’s more, the famous F1 driver Lewis Hamilton moved from Mercedes to Ferrari during the off season, making it one of the most followed news in the racing sports history! Everyone is eager to see how well it goes for Hamilton during the first race for his new red team.

MotoGP: March 10, 2024 - MotoGP sets the track ablaze as the premier motorcycle racing championship, igniting the circuits with its powerful machines and world-class riders.

Both races are popular worldwide, with particularly high interest in DE, NL, IT, and FR , and can be watched free on ServusTV, ORF, RTBF, or RTL ZWEE. Please review our visuals above since we have localized creatives for all four countries!
 
Motorsports fans take the plunge and grab this significant discount of 79% off + 2 months free, when purchasing a 2-year deal!
 
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • harlan4096
Reply
#27
 
[Image: rEpwKIm.jpg]
 
Surfshark's pricing is changing!



Surfshark have adjusted pricing in response to market changes. The changes apply only to the 1-year and 2-year plans.
 

New discount rates for 1-year plans


Surfshark Starter

82% off + 3 months 

$2.79 / mo


Surfshark One

80% off + 3 months

$3.19 / mo


Surfshark One+

72% off + 3 months

$5.09 / mo 



 

New discount rates for 2-year plans


Surfshark Starter

86% off + 3 months

$2.19 / mo


Surfshark One

83% off + 3 months

$2.69 / mo


Surfshark One+

76% off + 3 months

$4.29 / mo
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • Kool
Reply
#28
[Image: rEpwKIm.jpg]
 
How do I know if my phone is being hacked – 8 alarming signs
 
[Image: 2kOasA5.png]

When we wake up we always get our phone and scroll (don't we all do?)

After a while, your phone gets really hot. You check your Camera Roll and notice a couple of photos you didn’t remember taking yesterday. If this has happened to you, read on because these are just two signs of phone hacking. 

How to know if your phone is hacked, and how can you protect yourself from being hacked in the future? This Surfshark article answers these questions.

 
[Image: d9tNdYL.png]


Android devices may appear to be more susceptible to hacks, (but iPhones aren’t entirely safe either). The signs are below: 


 
[Image: zpp9Sba.png]


Individually, these symptoms don’t necessarily indicate that a hack took place. But if your phone shows several of them, it is likely your phone has a virus or has become the target of a hack. We’re going to explain the whys and hows now.
 
  • Your device is slowing down or heating up or draining the battery for no reason

    There are several reasons why your phone could slow down, heat up, or start gobbling up energy.

    That said, if you haven’t carried out any OS (Operating System) updates recently and you’re not running any resource-intensive apps, you should start worrying. This may be a sign that there’s malware running in the background.

    For example, hackers may be using your phone to launch DDoS attacks or mine cryptocurrency, which are resource-intensive processes.

    That’s why you should check which apps are running, how much memory they’re using, and how much free space exists on your device. If you can’t find the reason, you may have had your phone hacked.


  • Your contacts receive messages you never sent

    If your phone is hacked, the malware that the hackers left on your phone may use your email, instant messaging services, and text messages to spread themselves to your contacts. They usually send messages in your name and attach a link or a file that would infect other devices.

    If someone complains to you about something suspicious you sent, start looking into it — it may be that your phone has been hacked!


  • Your data usage increases without you doing anything, or there’s a spike in your phone bill

    Unexpected increase in data use could mean that your phone was hacked to transmit data; for instance, it may be using your phone’s resources to mine cryptocurrency or steal your photos. It may also mean that a hacker is spying on you. Check your app data usage and see which app could be the prime suspect. If there are any anomalies, you can tell that your phone has been hacked.

    You may also notice that your phone bill has increased — yet you don’t remember making that many calls. It would be a sign to check your records for numbers that you didn’t call. If you find any, your phone might’ve been hacked, and criminals may be using it as a proxy. 

    Also, be aware of strange background noises and interference during phone calls. It may be a sign of weak reception. However, it may also show that your call is being tapped and someone is listening to your calls.


  • You notice a new app you didn’t install and/or the antivirus software is missing

    Finding suspicious apps means that somebody has installed spyware on your phone. Your antivirus software disappearing may be the effect of a virus protecting itself — malware sometimes uninstalls antivirus software. If you didn’t do it yourself, it’s one of the ways you can tell that your phone is hacked.

  • Your phone acts weird

    Does your phone reboot without a reason, doesn’t shut down, or change its settings? Do apps open on their own, or do you get lots of pop-ups? Minor software errors may be the cause, but it may also be a sign that your phone is hacked.

    If you notice that, for example, your Bluetooth is turning on despite you not using it, it may be a sign of a malicious app using it to infect other devices or to gain access to your personal data.


Everyone should be wary of these symptoms and the fact is ALL of us should be vigilant! Read on below to get the full information from the Surfshark Blog article. 
 
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • Kool
Reply
#29
[Image: rEpwKIm.jpg]
 
14 signs of being hacked and what you can do about it
 
[Image: CIOECWr.png]

If your accounts or devices ever get hacked, there will be signs that tell you about it. But bad actors try to hide them in the background or make it seem like your devices or apps are simply acting up

Keep reading this Surfshark Blog article and learn to recognize if you’ve been hacked, minimize the damages, or prevent it from happening again.


 
How to know if you’ve been hacked? 14 warning signs

As technology advances, so do hacking techniques. An FBI report on 2022 internet crime statistics showed a staggering increase of 49% in losses related to internet crime, which resulted in total losses of $10.3 billion. And since falling into a hacker’s trap is easier than ever, you should always be on the lookout for these signs:
 
  • Device slowed down significantly

    Slowing down is part of the natural aging process for computers, phones, and other devices. So it might just be your device getting old. But if the change happens suddenly, it could indicate hidden processes in the background. 

  • Unusual text messages from you

    Are your friends receiving suspicious messages from you? Unless you went on a wild bender the night before, it’s likely someone has access to your device and is sending messages with malicious links to hack more people.

  • More ads after installing new software

    Recognizing infected software can be a bit tricky as hackers will try their hardest to make it look legitimate. But if you noticed random ads popping up after you installed a new piece of free software, chances are that the software was malicious and has now infected your device.

  • Notifications about login attempts

    Some websites or services inform you whenever a login attempt is made. Getting such notifications without actually using your accounts is sketchy. 

    If you’re receiving notifications about failed login attempts, the hackers probably got your email from somewhere and are trying to break in. If the log-ins are successful, your passwords are also in bad hands. Whatever the case, immediately change all your passwords and make each of them unique.

  • New software installed on your device

    If apps that you didn’t install start appearing on your device, someone else may have access to it. In fact, any changes that you didn’t make yourself are a red flag. So keep an eye on your apps and files, and don’t ignore anything that seems off.

  • Redirected internet searches

    Are your searches suddenly being sent through some search engine that you’ve never heard of? This is one of the more common indications of malware. On top of that, you may notice plugins being added to your browser without your consent. 

    If you see any of this happening, stop using your browser. Such search engines are typically used to track and log user activity data. Your data may then be sold to third parties who could use it to run targeted ads or phishing campaigns.

  • Charges in your bank account

    You look at your bank account and see charges for things you never purchased. In this case, hackers may have gained access to your banking details by hacking your device or because of a data leak. Freeze your accounts immediately and contact your bank for further action.

  • More spam

    Some amount of spam is nearly unavoidable. But if you notice a sudden increase in the number of spam emails or messages you’re receiving, something is off. More often than not, it’s not a hack but rather a result of a data leak or aggressive marketing tactics by some website or app you’re using. 

    In any case, spam messages and emails may contain malicious links. Avoid interacting with them in any way and send these emails straight to the spam folder. After you do so, look into data removal services such as Incogni that can help you reduce the amount of spam. 

  • Random mouse movements

    If your mouse starts moving and clicking without your input, it’s very likely someone has taken over your computer. Sure, it may be just a mouse malfunction, but if it persists after disconnecting your mouse, you need to turn off your device immediately, save important files, and perform a factory reset.

  • Antivirus or Firewall warnings

    If your antivirus or firewall is trying to warn you about a malicious file or suspicious activity — don’t ignore it. In most cases, a reliable antivirus is the best way to prevent viruses and malware from reaching you in the first place. 

  • Camera light is on
    The light next to your laptop camera indicates that the camera is on. And if the light is on when you’re not in a video call or another activity requiring a camera, well, I’ve got some bad news for you. 

    Sometimes, it may just be a software malfunction, but it’s better to be safe than sorry. So cover that camera up and run a malware scan immediately.

  • Antivirus or firewall is disabled

    Bad actors try not to get caught when hacking your device. In order to achieve this, hackers spread viruses that may be capable of disabling your antivirus and firewall. As a result, you don’t get warnings about malicious apps or files on your computer. So make sure to periodically check if your firewall and antivirus are active. 

  • Suspicious posts on social media

    Bad actors may hack social media accounts and create malicious posts. You’ve probably seen such posts before. They typically include a catchy headline or provoking information with a link that promises to provide more information. 

    As soon as you click on the link, you may become a victim of a hack. Worse,  the same post may appear on your timeline, spreading the infection further. The best way to avoid getting hacked on social media is to not click any suspicious links on the internet, and regularly check your social media profiles for unwanted activity.

  • All other unusual activity

    While naming each tiny detail isn’t possible, remember this: if something is happening on your device and you’re not the one doing it, it’s definitely a cause for concern. Let’s get into what you can do about it and how to prevent future hacking.

     

    What should you do if you’ve been hacked?

    A hand holding a smartphone and a speech bubble coming out of the phone with words: change password?
    Getting hacked is never a pleasant experience. It’s easy to panic when you realize someone has taken over your online profiles, devices, or even your bank account. But instead of pressing the panic button, there are a few things you can do to minimize the damage.
     
    [Image: SQJT6SN.png]
     
    • Change your passwords

      Changing your passwords is often the first thing you should do if you’ve been hacked. Make sure they’re all unique. Bad actors may try to gain access to different accounts by using the same password and cause even more damage.

      If only your account, and not your entire device, got hacked, changing your password might be enough to solve the issue. 

      Keeping track of many different passwords is hard, so you might want to think about using a password manager.


    • Contact customer support

      You should reach out to the platform or website’s customer support team where your account was compromised by hackers. They should help you check for any damage to your account and resolve any issues.

    • Recover hacked accounts

      If the hacker has managed to change your account password, not all hope is lost. Most platforms, apps, and websites offer ways to recover stolen accounts. Even if you don’t plan to use that account in the future, it’s best to recover and delete it. Otherwise, hackers may be able to use it under your identity.

    • Freeze your bank account

      Weird charges on your bank statement? If bad actors get your banking credentials, you should freeze your account immediately and contact the bank. In most cases, the bank will be able to reverse fraudulent payments, and you will get your money back. However, you might have to change your cards and banking details.

    • Warn your friends and family

      Hackers often use hacked social media accounts to send malicious messages or posts that spread the virus to other users. So warn your friends and family not to click on any links or interact with the messages sent from your accounts.

    • Disconnect from the internet

      Bad actors need an internet connection to access your devices remotely. If you suspect you’ve been hacked, disconnect from Wi-Fi and turn off mobile data so that none of your devices have access to the internet.

      On top of that, it’s a good idea to disconnect any other devices from your Wi-Fi network, as some hackers may infiltrate the entire network rather than just a single device.


    • Delete apps you don’t use

      Notice strange apps on your device that you can’t remember installing? Delete them immediately. It’s likely a piece of malicious software that allows the hacker to track your actions or even take control of your device. Even if it’s just a seemingly harmless app that you never use, it’s better to be safe than sorry and get rid of it.

    • Reinstall your operating system

      Unfortunately, sometimes a hacker may completely take over your device. The only thing you can do is wipe it clean. You can do so by performing a factory reset on your phone or re-installing the operating system on your computer. 

      Keep in mind that everything on your device will be deleted. Make sure to save precious files like pictures, videos, or notes on an external hard drive or on the cloud.

      How to protect yourself from being hacked? Read on below the full Surfshark article so you will be properly informed and have better perspective to defend yourself!


       



       
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • Kool
Reply
#30
[Image: rEpwKIm.jpg]
 
Surfshark June 2024 Updates
 
[Image: aJKdTlS.png]


 
A bit late but nonetheless, Surfshark June updates! Let’s get to them.
 
  • We reworked our Refer a friend program

    Previously, our friend referral program was tier-based. For example, your first invite used to extend your subscription for a month, three successful invites granted three months of extension, and so on.

    Now, we’re simplifying it, and each invitation will earn you and your friend up to three extra months of Surfshark. Check out this blog post to get all the details.

  • You can now use a Surfshark Search widget

    You can now access Surfshark Search faster via the widget on your iOS and Android devices. Put Surfshark Search directly on your phone screen and practice safer browsing without the hassle.

  • You can select a specific city on Apple TV

    Great news for Apple TV users. We’re perfecting our freshly released native app for Apple TV. This time, we added the ability to connect to a specific city in your selected country. 

  • We uplifted the Antivirus scan screen

    From now on, our Antivirus scans won’t interrupt your flow. You’ll be able to access all Surfshark Antivirus features on Windows while the scan happens on the uplifted scan screen.

  • Check your home appliances’ security

    We just released a new research project that offers a useful home appliance privacy checker.

    We analyzed 290 smart home apps connecting to ≈400 IoT (Internet of Things) devices and discovered that 1 in 10 share user data with third parties. 

    Check which smart home devices are collecting the most data and compare them using our new Smart Home Privacy Checker.

  • Install new Android & Windows updates!

    Our fresh Android 3.8.0 app update includes some crucial bug fixes. These include fixing a bug that prevented the selection of the Chinese traditional language and upgrading widget sizes. 

    Together with the Antivirus update, our new Windows 5.8.0 app includes a fix for Kill Switch-related internet connectivity issues and possible fixes for app installation bugs. 

    That’s it for June!
    We started the summer with a nice bouquet of updates! Check them out, and if you’d like to hear more updates, watch our video!

     
    Surfshark updates: June 2024


    Surfshark updates: June 2024
[-] The following 1 user says Thank You to jasonX for this post:
  • Kool
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 2 Guest(s)
[-]
Welcome
You have to register before you can post on our site.

Username/Email:


Password:





[-]
Recent Posts
Kaspersky 21.19.7.527b
Kaspersky 21.19.7....harlan4096 — 09:53
AdGuard Browser Extension 5.0.170 (MV3)
AdGuard Browser Ex...harlan4096 — 09:51
Vivaldi 7.0 Build 3495.18
Vivaldi 7.0 Build ...harlan4096 — 09:50
Brave Search introduces AI follow-up que...
I have used Brave ...harlan4096 — 09:49
Microsoft accused of Malware-like Bing W...
Microsoft released...harlan4096 — 09:48

[-]
Birthdays
Today's Birthdays
No birthdays today.
Upcoming Birthdays
No upcoming birthdays.

[-]
Online Staff
There are no staff members currently online.

>