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Showing 20 of 35 results by BlueMoonLight
Post
Topic
Board Beginners & Help
Re: Another new scam
by
BlueMoonLight
on 09/12/2018, 13:36:08 UTC
I would like to give an emphasis to
Quote
malware         

What is malware?

Malware, or “malicious software,” is an umbrella term that describes any malicious program or code that is harmful to systems.

Hostile, intrusive, and intentionally nasty, malware seeks to invade, damage, or disable computers, computer systems, networks, tablets, and mobile devices, often by taking partial control over a device’s operations. Like the human flu, it interferes with normal functioning.

Malware is all about making money off you illicitly. Although malware cannot damage the physical hardware of systems or network equipment (with one known exception—see the Google Android section below), it can steal, encrypt, or delete your data, alter or hijack core computer functions, and spy on your computer activity without your knowledge or permission.
How can I tell if I have a malware infection?

Malware can reveal itself with many different aberrant behaviors. Here are a few telltale signs that you have malware on your system:

    Your computer slows down. One of malware’s main effects is to reduce the speed of your operating system, whether you’re navigating the Internet or just using your local applications.
    A tidal wave of annoying ads that shouldn’t be there washes over your screen. Unexpected pop-up ads are a typical sign of a malware infection. They’re especially associated with a form of malware known as adware. What’s more, pop-ups usually come packaged with other hidden malware threats. So if you see something akin to “CONGRATULATIONS, YOU’VE WON A FREE PSYCHIC READING!” in a pop-up, don’t click on it. Whatever free prize the ad promises, it will cost you plenty.
    Your system repeatedly crashes, freezes, or displays a BSOD (Blue Screen of Death), which can occur on Windows systems after encountering a fatal error.
    You notice a mysterious loss of disk space, probably due to a bloated malware squatter which hides in your hard drive.
    There’s a weird increase in your system’s Internet activity.
    Usage of your system resources is abnormally high and your computer’s fan starts whirling away at full speed—signs of malware activity taking up system resources in the background.
    Your browser’s homepage changes without your permission. Similarly, links you click send you to an unwanted web destination. This usually means you clicked on that “congratulations” pop-up, which downloaded some unwanted software. Likewise, your browser might slow to a crawl.
    New toolbars, extensions, or plugins unexpectedly populate your browser.
    Your antivirus product stops working and you cannot update it, leaving you unprotected against the sneaky malware that disabled it.
    Then there’s the painfully obvious, intentionally non-stealthy malware attack. This famously happens with ransomware, which announces itself, tells you it has your data, and demands a ransom to return your files.   
    Even if everything seems to be working just fine on your system, don’t get complacent, because no news isn’t necessarily good news. Powerful malware can hide deep in your computer, going about its dirty business without raising any red flags as it snags your passwords, steals sensitive files, or uses your PC to spread to other computers.

How do I get malware?

The recipe for a malware infection calls for a long list of ingredients. Topmost are the two most common ways that malware accesses your system—the Internet and email. So basically, anytime you’re connected online.

Malware can penetrate your computer when (deep breath now) you surf through hacked websites, click on game demos, download infected music files, install new toolbars from an unfamiliar provider, set up software from a dicey source, open a malicious email attachment, or pretty much everything else you download from the web onto a device that lacks a quality anti-malware security application.

Malicious apps can hide in seemingly legitimate applications, especially when they are downloaded from websites or messages instead of a secure app store. Here it’s important to look at the warning messages when installing applications, especially if they seek permission to access your email or other personal information.

For more details        https://www.malwarebytes.com/malware/
Post
Topic
Board Politics & Society
Re: Are we entering an age of truth?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 23/11/2018, 16:48:46 UTC
Quote
   Give a man a mask and he will tell you the truth."     

Before we totally engage into the age of truth we need to wear mask to be there.
Wearing mask is an identity of someone who doesn't like to tell the truth boldly.
Assuming we at age of truth, I doubt that no more lies flying around the walls.
We can pretend complete but inwardly devastated.
 Covering the fact that there's no such perfect things even in crypto environment.
Post
Topic
Board Meta
Re: Merit & new rank requirements
by
BlueMoonLight
on 23/11/2018, 16:38:06 UTC
Then, nowadays, getting merit without any corruption means MIRACLE. ?
Suppose getting merit from better post could be a natural bitcointalk phenomena and not miracle.

I have some sMerit I want to give away and just went through your post history but I couldn't find any worthy post. Most of your posts are in a spamy megathreads. Seems like it's a miracle to find a merit worthy posts nowadays.

Thank you for your efforts. My pleasure to know that you are looking for someone worthy to received your sMerit.
Pretty sure I am still on the process to learn more. I admit that I am not yet fully grown crypto person.
Anyway give me more time to be like you.  Cheesy Cheesy
Post
Topic
Board Meta
Re: Merit & new rank requirements
by
BlueMoonLight
on 22/11/2018, 17:04:15 UTC
Christmas season is coming is there a chance of merit system deactivation?
Is there a chance that theymos may give us Christmas bonus?
Marry merit in Christmas or maybe in new years eve.

I think merit is the best gift ever to crypto communities if possible.  Grin Grin Grin

How are these two phenomena even related? I don`t see any logic ... Implication is clearly not your strong point. Your only chance to get merits for the Christmas holidays is to learn to write better posts until that time. That would really be a Christmas miracle!

Then, nowadays, getting merit without any corruption means MIRACLE. ?
Suppose getting merit from better post could be a natural bitcointalk phenomena and not miracle.
Post
Topic
Board Meta
Re: Merit & new rank requirements
by
BlueMoonLight
on 07/11/2018, 14:01:22 UTC
Christmas season is coming is there a chance of merit system deactivation?
Is there a chance that theymos may give us Christmas bonus?
Marry merit in Christmas or maybe in new years eve.

I think merit is the best gift ever to crypto communities if possible.  Grin Grin Grin
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Crypto is For Risk Takers
by
BlueMoonLight
on 29/06/2018, 04:17:41 UTC
Absolutely yes. This place is for risk takers. Without risk takers this place won't exist.
We aren't sure of our lose or profit once we put our money to investment.
But we are sure that we take the risk.
Post
Topic
Board Speculation
Re: Did you think bitcoin can go below $5,000
by
BlueMoonLight
on 29/06/2018, 04:08:43 UTC
Buy some bitcoin now because this will be the right time for you. Let you bought $12k remains in you and focus to this good opportunity that coming unto you. Move on from your regrerts be learn and learner.
Post
Topic
Board Speculation
Re: What's your plan?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 29/06/2018, 04:00:33 UTC
My plan is managing self discipline in order to go with the flow in this changeability flows of crypto market place. Emotion base is not applicable to manage well the systems of mine.
Post
Topic
Board Speculation
Re: the icos are the cause of the fall of bitcoin?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 28/06/2018, 16:09:02 UTC
It is not appropriate to blame the decline of bitcoin because of ICOs. Once we accept this idea then we can reverse it to ICOs  can make bitcoin more higher value than before. In that case bitcoin is dependent to altcoins that actually very wrong because as far as I know altcoins dependent to bitcoin.
Post
Topic
Board Legal
Re: Should we pay taxes on Bitcoin?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 28/06/2018, 15:36:30 UTC
For me yes if our country will implemented the rules. We can't hide from the government because I assume that the country vwho asking for taxes are those who centralized the system of crypto. Whether we like it or not we are required.
Post
Topic
Board Altcoin Discussion
Re: Why invest in altcoin?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 21/06/2018, 16:27:37 UTC
Investing in altcoins is another opportunity to earn something profit not just from real states. There are opportunity that we will become steward to our profit. So take time to invest in crypto altcoins. Good luck mate.
Post
Topic
Board Service Discussion (Altcoins)
Re: The End Of The Bounty.
by
BlueMoonLight
on 21/06/2018, 16:23:07 UTC
It should not be done for even there are scams bounty still there are true bounty that gives good reward and some get rich for good reward that the bounty hunters received. So let us not end the bounty for it is helpful enough to someone.
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Why is Bitcoin difficult to understand?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 21/06/2018, 16:02:54 UTC
It is not hard to understand as long as you know the basic fundamentals about it. If we don't know the basic we will not understand the big scope of bitcoin as decentralized digital currency.
Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: Choosing the one | What I think! - Real Job or Full Time Crypto!
by
BlueMoonLight
on 20/06/2018, 18:07:00 UTC
You have some points on that. I notice why choosing job over crypto if you have enough earnings here. And why choosing crypto if you gain huge benefits from your real job. I guess it should be choosing both opportunity are good move in order to have clears profit when time comes.
Post
Topic
Board Speculation
Re: Bitcoin recovering ?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 20/06/2018, 18:01:30 UTC
I think so because bitcoin will definitely recover due to people's demand. The people power of demand can change the way of bitcoin price motion. Maybe what is happening now, has been done already back to the years past.
Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: Do you approve this strategy: sell alts buy btc?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 20/06/2018, 17:57:34 UTC
I think yes I will do it if the price of bitcoin decreases to the point of seemingly death. It will bring hiluge impact to the communities and sell their altcoins for bitcoin sake alone.
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Bitcoin SCAM!
by
BlueMoonLight
on 17/06/2018, 16:34:13 UTC
For me bitcoin is not scam it was legit, just use by scam to destruct the originality in order to make it obsolete in the run. Bitcoin helps millions of people around the world. They become successful and creating new form of businesses for the brighter future.
Post
Topic
Board Off-topic
Re: What are your best memories?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 15/06/2018, 18:37:43 UTC
My best memory was taking a bath while listening to music. Nice to have that kind of experienced. Forgetting the problem just focusing to water and the wave of music.
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Bitcoin become an asset
by
BlueMoonLight
on 15/06/2018, 18:29:11 UTC
Bitcoin have the potential t o be one of the assets. It is valuable. No one can denied that bitcoin is the all time high of value. The price is far beyond altcoins.
Post
Topic
Board Speculation
Re: Selling bitcoin is a stupid decision ?
by
BlueMoonLight
on 15/06/2018, 18:26:21 UTC
I think it wasn't always stupid once selling bitcoin. Why not consider some instance that the person is trader or maybe got panic. We can't judge them for all have weaknesses.