The VIP section ?
You are probably right. Merci!
The VIP section ?
does the first method still work
is this really working free?....
Thanks for your posts Elliot, very impressive. I want to ask you, are you using your real info for registering to the CPA accounts? How are you protecting yourself and still be able to cash out the money, as you are not only spamming but also impersonating big companies (google, apple, etc) which may result in lawsuits?
Also about the casino exploit, you're just using HMA, which may keep logs of your activity? And the bitcoins from the casinos, are you laundering them, as they are not really anonymous?
Thanks!
You have got to be one of the most interesting members on this forum.
For CPA companies, I did use real info. You need to be upfront with the network so they don't get blindsided later on. I was lucky enough to run with a couple networks (no longer with us) who were down with this. I suppose there was a possibility of the big companies wanting to sue me. The way I looked at it...take a number and get in line. Yes, I am using HMA. I don't see a bitcoin casino convincing the Feds to subpoena HMAs records in order to find me. Besides, HMA was registered with fake info. For each casino I find vulnerabilities on, I use a separate wallet address and no other transaction will be done within that address.
Forgot to mention. For anybody emailing from a self-serve platform and taking advantage of them...always try and use your own links...never use theirs. Reason being if they disable you after you've sent out a mill lets say, all the links in your emails are bad as they are hosted on the companies server...the emails are useless. With some companies you have no choice but most allow you to use your own. I learned the hard way with this.
Also, I wouldn't suggest you use Godaddy to host your domain on. They disabled my accounts pretty quick when spam complaints came in. Another point, if you do start sending BIG, keep changing your domain every 100k emails or so. After enough spam complaints it gets listed on spamhaus or other spam type websites. I don't know how this is done, but at one point my domains were being redirected to a spamhaus type page saying it was malicious, etc... The domain was still up, the links still worked, but they ended up on those type pages anyway.
Another tip, if you are having a hard time inboxing because of content, make the whole campaign a clickable image. You can also make the campaign as an attachment, which surprisingly worked very well. Check out this image and see how I shaped the message around being an attachment. When you attach it, you name it something that would grab their attention. For my campaign, I named them stuff like: AOL NOTICE (VIEW ATTACHMENT), IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING YOUR ACCOUNT, RE-YOUR ACCOUNT. Attachment campaigns are a good way to stay undetected from email filters. They can really only see your attachment name and the size of it this way...very easy to change around. The domain in an attachment type of campaign should always have both the singular and plural versions of it. After some research I learned about 20% of my traffic was coming from the mispelled version so I always bought both.
P.S. I wouldn't recommend using my attachment name examples with Gmail as they've been used heavily already.
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