Happy Diwali To All Of You And Your Family

We wish our Associates and Business Partners A prosperous Diwali! May the coming year bring you more success in life! AJJMaster Tech Solution Copyright © 2016 | AJJMaster Tech Solution, All rights reserved.

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Trick To Active Amazon Prime For Free Of Cost

Trick To Active Amazon Prime Free and Get Free Delivery On Almost All Products
Hey Guys, nowadays Everyone is Searching For Free Amazon Prime Trick To Get Free Delivery and Fast Delivery services On Almost All Amazon Products. So Here We came up with great trick by using which you can get Amazon Prime Service For Free Of Cost. And The best part of this trick is there is no need of Adding any fake credit card or debit card details. So hurry up and Active Amazon Prime Membership Now. How to get this offer.?, Just follow the steps below:-

Amazon Prime Membership Features -

Enjoy unlimited FREE fast delivery on eligible items 30-minute early access to top Lightning Deals Guaranteed free One-Day, Two-Day and Standard Delivery on eligible items

How To Active Amazon Prime Absolutely Free & Get Free Delivery On All Amazon Prime Products.
1. First Of Visit Amazon Site From Here.
2. Now Login Or Signup to your Amazon account in which you want to active Free Prime Service
3. Now Open Amazon Prime Subscription Page From Here.
4. Just Click On Join Prime Now Option And Click On Proceed.
5. Choose Shipping Address.
6. Now On The Payment Page Select Net banking and Choose any Bank Name & Click Proceed.
7. When Payment Gateway Open Just Click Back 2 Times.

8. That's It. Now Free Amazon Prime Service Activated On Your Account.
9. Now Select Desired Product Which You want to buy with free shipping.
10. Enjoy Free Shipping Using This Trick.
11. After using this trick you can use Amazon prime service for next 24 hours.
12. Now Whenever you need to buy something From Amazon without paying Shipping charge use this trick and get benefits of Amazon Prime Service For Free of Cost

Note- This Trick is only meant for education purposes. We are Not Responsible for anything wrong happen with you while using this Trick !

Tags - Free Amazon Prime Membership, Amazon Prime Trick, Active Amazon Prime Free, Free Delivery On Amazon Trick, Trick To Active Amazon Prime Membership Free, Working Method To Active Amazon Prime Service

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Select your Web Design courses, Starts at Just Rs. 49 !! Hurry Up!!

Offer Description

#Shawacademy is running an offer where you can Select Your Desired #Web #Design courses, Starts at Just Rs. 49 !! Hurry Up!!  Join over 716,470 graduates and get access to the best live education on the planet, To get this offer, here are the steps :-

How to get this offer -

• Click here for offer page
• Choose your Course
• Add to Cart
• Login/Sign up & Make the payment

Recommended Courses - 

• DIPLOMA IN MOBILE APP DEVELOPMENT at Rs. 45
• DIPLOMA IN GRAPHIC DESIGN AND THE ADOBE CREATIVE SUITE at Rs. 45

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Reading Comprehension - 7 Ways to Protect The Environment

Develop your reading skills. Read the following text about how to protect the environment and do the comprehension questions

Seven ways to protect the environment

We all want to protect our planet, but we're mostly too busy or too lazy to put up big change that would improve our lifestyle and save the environment.

These are 7 simple habits to implement in your everyday life which will make a difference. There is nothing new here but if you follow at least some of these tips, you can be proud of yourself participating in the protection of the environment.

1. Use compact fluorescent light bulbs: It is true that these bulbs are more expensive, but they last much longer and they can save energy and in the long term your electricity bill would be reduced.
2. Donate: You have tons of clothes or things you want to get rid of. If they are still usable, give them to someone who needs them. You may also choose to give them to associations. These associations may sell them and collect a little money. Not only will you protect the environment, but you will also contribute to a good cause.
3. Turn off your devices: When you do not use a house device, turn it off. For example, if you don't watch TV, turn it off. Turn off the light when you leave a room (even if you intend to return.) It's an easy habit to take up which will help you save a lot of money.
4. Walk or cycle: Driving is one of the biggest causes of pollution. If you want to use your car, ask yourself the following question: do I really need my car? Walk or use your bike if the journey is a short one.
5. Detergent:  Follow the recommended dose of detergent to wash your clothes or dishes.
6. leaky faucets: Watch leaky faucets, which can cause a significant increase in the the water bill. An average of 120 liters of water can be wasted due to a dripping faucet.
7. Rainwater:  Think of recovering rainwater. This water can be used for different purposes.

This list is far from being exhaustive but in addition to saving the environment, all these tips will help you save money.

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Top 10 Ways to Protect Your identity

An estimated 9 million Americans have their identity stolen each year. (Says the FTC, so it must be true!) Could you be next? Wait, could I be next?? (Cue suspenseful music.) I sure hope not!!

Unless you’re an identical twin, there shouldn’t be anyone out there walking around pretending to be you, and getting away with it! Taking a few minor precautions can help protect your good name. Even though following the steps below will NOT guarantee your safety, it will help greatly decrease your chance of becoming an identity theft victim.

If you read all the way to the end of the list… you will find some very helpful contact information, should you fall victim despite your conscious efforts.

1. Protect your social security number. Don’t carry your social security card in your wallet or purse. If your social security number is listed on your driver’s license, health insurance card, checkbook, etc. request to have it reissued.
2. Use secure passwords to protect your laptop and PDA and change these passwords regularly. For more information on how to create a safe password, read this article. (Written by yours truly. )
3. Clean out your wallet or purse often. Remove seldom used credit cards and cancel those you no longer need.
4. Look over your bills and credit card statements to make sure nothing is out of the ordinary. If you notice a discrepancy, contact your provider immediately.
5. Take advantage of free credit reports. You are allowed one free report each year from the three national credit bureaus: Equifax, Experian, and Trans Union. By requesting one report every four months, you can stay up to date on your credit score year round without costing a penny. (Count me in!)
6. Don’t give out personal information to unsecure websites. A web page containing “https” in the address or a padlock symbol next to the address field is a secure site, meaning that the information you provide will be encrypted or scrambled, protecting it from hackers.
7. Use firewall, virus, and spyware protection. Update it regularly to keep your computer safe from “uninvited guests”.
8. Shred documents that contain sensitive information. Invest in a cross-cut shredder that leaves no trace of the once-whole document. (Also perfect for destroying evidence of that office holiday party where you thought karaoke was your new calling.)
9. Make a list of your credit card and bank account numbers along with the customer service lines for each and keep it in a safe place. If you do fall victim to identity theft, this list will make it quick and easy to put a hold on your accounts, preventing any additional fraudulent charges.
10. If you suspect identity theft…

• Contact the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to report the fraud.
• Online: www.consumer.ftc.gov/features/feature-0014-identity-theft
• By phone: (877) ID THEFT
• By mail: Consumer Response Center, FTC
• 600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
• Washington, D.C. 20580
• Contact your local post office if you suspect there has been a fraudulent change of your address.
• Contact the Social Security Administration at (800) 269-0271 if you suspect that your social security number has been improperly used.
• Contact the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) at (800) 829-0433 if you suspect an inappropriate use of your identity in connection with tax violations.
• Notify the Fraud units of each credit bureau:
• Equifax: (800) 525-6285
• Experian: (888) 397-3742
• Trans Union: (800) 680-7289
• Contact your financial institution and put a hold on all accounts that have been or could be wrongfully accessed by the identity thief.
• Contact your local police department to file a report and get advice on further actions to take.
• I suggest you keep the above contact numbers with your list of credit card and bank account information. You may not always be able to prevent identity theft, but the sooner you begin to stop it, the less damage it will cause.

Call us at (800) 466-7636 for help with the computer & laptop security portion of your identity theft prevention plan.

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10 Reasons to Monitor Your Child's Internet Activity

Some moms, dads, and grandparents I know get a little squeamish about parental monitoring. Are they invading their teen's privacy?

When it comes down to it, parental monitoring isn't about privacy, it's about safety. Here are 10 reasons for every parent to start monitoring their child's Internet activity.

1. Cyberbullying. Most kids who are harassed online by cyberbullies suffer emotional distress but never tell their parents. Monitoring can alert you if someone may be bullying your child – or if your child has been bullying someone else.
2. Sexting. Teens might think it's sexy to take and send nude pictures of themselves to someone else, or they might think it's funny to forward along pictures of someone else. Monitoring lets you step in and stop the behavior.
3. Online Predators. The Internet is the #1 tool of child predators for finding and developing friendships with children. You won't know if one has been talking to your child unless you're watching.
4. Alerts you to cyberbullying and other dangers activities. If your child is chatting with friends about illegal activities, suspicious behavior or maybe even committing suicide, you will have the chance to intervene before anything actually happens.
5. Identify bad apples. Some of your child's friends could be trying to convince him to do drugs, shoplift, or do something else against your family's moral code. It's probably time to find out how your child feels about the topic by bringing it up in a neutral way (a news story you read about drug use, for instance.)
6. Protect their personal information. Children unintentionally reveal more about themselves and their whereabouts than they should online, helping dangerous "digital strangers" find them in the real world.
7. Safeguard their reputation. Certain things shouldn't be posted online because they will harm your child's reputation or hurt their future chances for a job or college admission. Monitoring lets you know if your child (or their friends) post something damaging.
8. Identity theft. Because they are prone to give out too much information, it's easy for someone to steal your child's identity to open up credit card accounts or other instances of fraud.
9. Viruses and malware. Kids can't always evaluate a trustworthy site, download, or app. They may unknowingly infect the computer, and monitoring helps you know right away.
10. Limit screen time. Parents who monitor are more aware of how much time their child is actually spending online, and they are therefore more likely to place and enforce limits on screen time. Kids need time to be active and exercise their minds in other ways.

I' ve head the Internet called “a really big city with no police,” and it's a scary place to let your kids loose unsupervised. If you're concerned about invading your child's privacy, don't be. You are the only thing standing between them and many of the dangers online.   

Monitoring your child's Internet use is the way 21st century parents do what parents have always done – ensure that their kids' online safety.                            

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Password Reminders To Share With Your Family

I write about family safety for several reasons, one of which, is that I’ve experienced a few digital disasters first hand and hope by sharing, I can somehow help others. A few of my own personal tech collisions: I’ve had my identity stolen, I’ve been hacked, and one of the most painful—our family had a password stolen by family friend.

Am I naive? No. Am I just an idiot? No (although when these things happened I did feel like like one). Was I being reckless with my digital habits? No.

Digital disasters happen because it’s the world we live in. Before technology, thieves from Butch Cassidy to Bonnie and Clyde found ways to steal. People with moral deficits steal from other people. They always have and they always will. Today, technology just gives thieves one more getaway car.

If you’ve ever been the victim of digital theft, some surprising emotions follow. In my case, I felt humiliated, embarrassed, betrayed, and for some odd reason, ashamed (anger didn’t come until much later). I didn’t want to tell anyone what happened. How could I be so stupid? Why did this happen? How could I/we be so gullible? Do I look like an easy target?

Our password story in short: The culprit—my son’s friend and frequent visitor to our home—simply looked over my son’s shoulder one night as he typed in his iTunes password. Then, for the next year, the “friend” proceeded to download nearly four hundred dollars in songs, video games, and apps. We didn’t notice the ten dollars here or the five dollars there until later when the thief got greedy and spent $35 in downloads in one day.

It took us several days of contacting iTunes, working with our bank, and interrogating our own kids before we figured it out. The most surprised person: my son. The betrayal hurt him deeply and taught us all:  A) how easy it is to get someone’s password B) we are never as secure as we think we are C) online security applies to every aspect of your life—even your circle of trusted friends.

All are great but very tough lessons for a  teenager and his family to learn. While money is replaceable, the friendship was lost, and our collective sense of trust in others was definitely rocked for a while. Could security software have caught the theft? Not likely. However, holding the reigns of our personal information more tightly and changing out our password could have curbed the impact to both our hearts and our bank account.

What You Need to Know 

Hacking and stealing is a sport. Hackers have their own communities/chat rooms online where they share secrets, educate one another, brag about their crimes, and share new tools to help each other crack open personal codes. Shockingly, these chats look like this: “When you need to brute force crack a remote authentication service, [tool X] is often the tool of choice. It can perform rapid dictionary attacks against more than 30 protocols, including telnet, ftp, http, https, smb, several databases, and much more.”

Hard to believe, right? It’s pretty scary to learn that thieves make it sport and even compete to find creative ways to breach your personal security, which is a reality we need to teach our kids.

Password reminders to share with your family:

It’s not uncommon for teens to share social media passwords as a sign of trust with one another, especially if they are dating and want to appear transparent to one another. Counsel against this unsafe practice. Challenge your kids to be over-the-top secretive with passwords.

Encourage your kids to turn away from another person or cover his or her screen when inputting a password, even if they feel awkward about it. Counsel them to never allow anyone to look over their shoulder when inputting a password on a PC, at the ATM, home security system, or on a gaming device. People determined to steal will try to replicate that password on other family devices.

For top-notch account security, update your passwords every six months. There are secure solutions out there that help make the process painless like Intel Security True Key™

Enable two-factor authentication for accounts, wherever possible. Two-factor authentication, where a user is verified by something they know (like a password) and something they have (like a smartphone) is a great guard against account compromise. Not all services offer it, but the big ones (email providers, social networks) usually do.

1. Keep a running list of all online services you use that require a password. Update your credentials for all of them with long, complex passwords that use a random set of numbers, symbols and letters. True Key can generate, organize, and manage passwords for you.
2. When creating a password, don’t use a word found in the dictionary or any personal information such as your name, birth date, pet’s name, or the street you live on.
3. And, don’t use any of the above words with a number after it like MaryFrances1 because hackers know many logins require a word and at least one number.
4. Never use keyboard sequences like “asdfghjk” or “67890.”
5. Never use sequential numbers or letters like “123456” or “abcdefg.”
6. Mix special characters and numbers in addition to letters when creating a password.
7. Never use the last four digits of your social security number.
8. Don’t use obvious words like “password,” “letmein” “God” or “love.” Hackers attempt to think like the average Joe.
9. Use a different password for each site or app you use. Change out your passwords regularly, especially those on very private accounts such as banking sites.
10. Visit PasswordDay.org with your kids to get more useful password tips.

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10 Tips to Protect Yourself on Social Networks

With the prevalence of mobile devices, more than ever, it’s easy for us to share our lives with the world. And yes, social networks are all about staying in touch with friends and family, and sharing events in your life, but perhaps it’s too easy to share information?

With just a few clicks, posts and messages, you could give away enough personal information to compromise your privacy and even open yourself up to identity theft. So that’s why it’s critical that you know how to protect yourself when using these sites.

Here’s my top 10 list:

1. Remember the Internet is permanent: Assume that once you put information on the site, it stays there forever. Even if you delete the account, you don’t know if someone has already printed/copied your text or photos off of it.
2. Be selective when accepting a friend: Do you really know that their profile is real and not fake? Only “friend” people you know in the real world.
3. Exercise caution when clicking on links: Even if they’re from friends. Hackers prey on social networks because you are more likely to click on something from your friends. Also be wary of offers with the word “free” in them, or ones that sound too good to be true, as they usually are.
4. Manage your privacy settings: Make sure that you are only sharing information with friends and family and check them regularly in case there are any changes.
5. Be aware of the fact that the information you share on one social network may be linked to another: For instance, a photo you post to Twitter may automatically post to your Facebook profile.
6. Don’t reveal personal information: Be suspicious of anyone who asks for your personal information online and never share your home address, phone number, Social Security number, or other personal identifying information.
7. Turn off the GPS function on your smartphone camera: If you plan to share images online, make sure that you turn off the GPS on your device to keep your exact location private.
8. Don’t enable auto login: Make sure that you don’t have your apps set to automatically log you in and that you don’t have your computer’s browser “remember” your login and password. That way if someone does get access to your devices, they can’t automatically access your social sites.
9. Change your passwords frequently: Choose hard-to-guess passwords that are at least eight characters long and a combination of letters, numbers, and symbols, and change them regularly. Also make sure you use different passwords for each account.
10. Close old accounts that you don’t use anymore: Don’t risk leaving personal data in an old account, such as a MySpace page you haven’t used in years, or on an online dating site you no longer need. Instead, close the accounts you don’t use and delete as much personal information from them as possible.

Social networking is meant to be fun…let’s keep it that way by staying safe online.

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6 Things to Monitor on Your Teen’s Instagram

Instagram is awesome — so awesome, in fact, it ranks in the top two social networks among teens. (Snapchat is #1, Twitter #3, and Facebook #4). But like every social network, it changes from time to time.

Some recent changes to Instagram that may boost its safety, include nixing the geo Photo Map feature and adding Instagram Stories.

Elimination of the photo mapping feature will take away the ability for anyone to zoom in on the location (the street address) where a users’ photos were taken. Instagram said in a statement, “Photo Map was not widely used, so we’ve decided to remove the feature and focus on other priorities.” We say “yay Instagram!” because disclosing exact location is never, ever a good idea for minors or any other user for that matter. We never liked this feature.

The other change is the addition of the Instagram Stories feature. The Stories feature allows users to post and creatively embellish photos (or 10-second videos) that will disappear in 24 hours. Like Snapchat, it’s fun, it’s creative, and it’s temporary. It’s also easy to use.

The wins: A big positive is that Instagram Stories may catch on with teens and woo them from Snapchat, which can be a difficult social network for parents to monitor. Another positive is that Instagram Stories are casual and imperfect unlike the carefully curated images of Instagram that can encourage perfection and impossible standards in teens. The downside: Kids can use the “blocking” feature on stories to block certain content from parents who follow them and, they might think the 24-hour disappearing feature will allow them to post riskier photos. Also, unlike Snapchat, Instagram Stories does not alert you if someone takes a screenshot. Don’t forget to monitor stories (along with the next six areas of Instagram).

6 things to monitor on Instagram:-

1. Tone and intention of comments. The comment section below a photo post is often overlooked by parents. But this is where potential cyberbullying, insults, indication of self-harm (see #4 below), or unwise (or links) intentions will be divulged. The more you read, the more you will understand tone, intent, and potential red flags. Kids often forget the global broadcast system of Instagram. Impulsive teens will post their phone numbers asking friends to text them, their addresses asking for a ride somewhere, and a Kik address. Also, check their profile information for Kik Messenger and Tumblr URLs, two social networks we strongly advise against kids using.
2. Beware of ‘like’ addiction. Instagram is a 24/7 popularity poll for tweens and teens. If a photo gets a hefty amount of likes a teen can feel affirmed and worthy and if a photo tanks — he or she might take that very personally. Coach your teen and help him or her cultivate a healthy perspective and strong sense of worth outside of flimsy cyber walls.
3. Privacy settings. Your teen’s photos and videos will appear in Instagram’s public feed if his or her account is not set to private. So be sure to check her settings (it’s easy and takes less than a minute) as well as his or her friend list.
4. Use of hashtags. When a hashtag (#) is used that hashtag can be searched on Instagram and your child’s photo can show up in anyone’s feed if your child’s account isn’t private. That means strangers who share similar interests (called out with a hashtag) may connect with your child. Alarming Hashtags: Some Instagrammers disguise the intensity and danger of a post by using hashtags such as #ana, #thinspro (anorexia), #nsfw #XXX #Instasex #kiksex (sexually suggestive or explicit images) #sue, #secretsociety123 (suicide/self-harm), #bodycheck, #ed (eating disorder), #cutting #self-harm (cutting oneself), #dv (domestic violence), #abuse (sexual abuse). Be sure to look for these red flags on your child’s account and in any of her connections.
5. Direct messages (DMs). If your child’s Instagram feed looks too good to be true, take a few more steps. You may find that she has a whole other group of friends in her Instagram inbox. Much like email or chat, Instagram direct simply allows users to chat behind the public feed.
6. Instagram Direct (IM). Instagram Direct is different than a Direct message. Instagram Direct allows anyone, including people you don’t follow, to send you an image or video that only you and up to 14 other people can see or comment on. Much of these ID messages are unsolicited sales pitches, but some can be pornographic in nature and prey on a tween or teen’s curiosity and sense of identity. If you follow that person, the image will be sent to your Instagram Direct folder. If you don’t follow the person, it’ll arrive in a Request folder, and that person’s Instagrams will keep going to your Requests folder until you approve that person. Unfortunately, to ignore all future Instagram Direct messages from a particular user, you’ll have to have the photo or video open that they sent you — not good for minors.

Social networks are not inherently dangerous; it’s the reckless and crude ways people decide to use the networks that create the risk for kids. If your child is spending a ton of time on Instagram, this Parents Guide to Instagram is a very useful read and will cut your learning curve in half.

What problems has your family run into with Instagram? Please share.

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Tips To Protect Your Account!

Keep Your Account Safe

Hey All User,

We noticed that you haven’t changed your account password for a while. To ensure your account is safe and secure, we recommend you to change your account password regularly.

When you change your password, follow below simple steps to ensure your password is strong enough.

Tips to Keep your Account Safe :

• Protect your information by creating a secure password that makes sense to you, but not to others.
• Do NOT use your First Name or Last Name or a combination of both as your password.
• Do NOT use your Date of Birth or anniversary date as your account password.
• Be sure no one watches when you are entering your password.
• Do NOT use simple passwords that are easy to guess, like your favourite car, phone or colour.
• While choosing your password use a combination of alphabets, numbers and special characters.
• Use at least an 8-digit password and make sure to change it every 2 to 3 months.

Act today and ensure your account is safe and secure.

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Mobikwik-ShopClues Loot - Get Rs.20 Mobikwik Cash on Each UnRegistered Number (Unlimited Trick)

Mobikwik in association with Shopclues app is now offering flat Rs.20 Cashback on placing your order & signing up via Shopclues app for the first time. Anyhow this offer just require a valid sign up through Shopclues app- Once done Mobikwik will send Rs.20 to your Mobikwik Wallet. Isn't a loot?

Note - This trick is not confirmed by us. We will Update once we get Rs.20 using this trick. You may try !

We are sharing an Unlimited trick for you with which you can easily utilize all your Mobikwik Unregistered numbers to get Rs.20 in all those Accounts easily. This trick is not confirmed - Try at your Own Risk!

\Trick Shared by Hiva26.com | Disclaimer- Its just for educational Purpose, We are not responsible for any harm caused by this trick. Try at your Own Risk!

How to get this Offer :-

• Download Shopclues Mobile app from here
• Open It without signing in
• Add a product to cart > Proceed to payment page
• Shopclues will ask for login
• Click on Login without password
• Add delivery details
• Now at the payment page choose mobile wallet and then mobikwik
• After reaching the mobikwik payment page signup with a new number
• Voila! ₹20 will be added to your account in 5-10 minutes.

You may use this Payment Link to Register on Mobikwik in order to save your Time (No need for Shopclues app) - https://goo.gl/TQ7KVi

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