Unblocker-MySpace - Articles - Zimbio

Welcome to our wikizine called "Unblocker-MySpace"

Thu, 10 Aug 2007 04:06:38 GMT

posted by The_Zimbio_Team
Wikizines are interactive magazines that anyone can create or edit - and this one is called "Unblocker-MySpace". Here you can find fresh voices and respond in real time. Some members write articles about recent news and trends related to the wikizine's topic, others recount relevant personal stories or share their favorite pictures and video clips. Got an interesting idea or story to share with other members of this wikizine? Well, then put on your journalist's cap and add your own article!

Find out who's sneaking you on MySpace

Fri, 11 Aug 2007 10:10:00 GMT

posted by mamet

Do you have your own Myspace account? As you know, we cant figure out who's viewing or who's trying to sneak out your profile on Myspace as they dont track the faces or profile of the visitor just like what Mybloglog do. There's a site that can help you with this.

All you need to do is signing up with msTracker, and after you install the code given they will show you your visitors how many people are online on your page, Show visitors your total number of visitors ,Display pictures of the last visitors ,Display referring page and they aslo provides accurate location details with a GPS-accurate worldmap!

Another useful site is Trakzor.
Trakzor is a community driven Myspace Tracker that is available to anyone and everyone on MySpace. Installation is free and easy. You'll be able to see when someone visits your profile, where they are from, and if that person has already registered at Trakzor, you'll be able to identify that person specifically!
Try it now and give me your feedback.

MSstats is a free MySpace profile tracker. The registration is free and easy, and you can begin tracking your profile right now!
After implementing MSstats into your profile you will be able to track who visits your profile and where the visitors are from. If a tracked visitor is a member of MSstats, you will even be able to view their MySpace profile.

Unblock Myspace!

Sat, 18 May 2008 20:29:58 GMT

posted by flashbomb
Hey all of you people who want to use myspace and other things,I'm a ordinary guy like all the other people and I want to access the things that are blocked for no reason on my school computer.I have made a site that will allow you to use updated proxies instantly!Go here: http://schooleasy.quotaless.com/index.html

The Illusion of Privacy

Sun, 6 Aug 2007 23:22:00 GMT

posted by yanhast01
I was reading through an article in the New York Mag about how difficult it is for our parent's generation to understand how blase our generation has become toward the issue of privacy.

The irony, of course, is that our parents-- who lived through the tumultous sixties-- presumably had much more to conceal from their youth than we could possibly imagine... and yet things still turned out peachy for them. They had their mulligan. Unfortunately, we don't have the same luxury.

I've written before about the "new" right to privacy, and what that entails in a digital age. Right to privacy fundamentally means the power to conceal information about yourself that others might use to your disadvantage. But, is that even a reasonable expectation anymore?

Younger people, one could point out, are the only ones for whom it seems to have
sunk in that the idea of a truly private life is already an illusion. Every
street in New York has a surveillance camera. Each time you swipe your debit
card at Duane Reade or use your MetroCard, that transaction is tracked. Your
employer owns your e-mails. The NSA owns your phone calls. Your life is being
lived in public whether you choose to acknowledge it or not. So it may be time to consider the possibility that young people who behave as if privacy doesn’t exist are actually the sane people, not the insane ones.

One thing I've learned while working in the capacity of public relations is that if you (and by you I range from the largest corporation such as Walmart, all the way to the snarky individual such as myself) don't take the time to transparently define yourself accurately, someone else will anonymously and publicly define you inaccurately.

As for the individual, fairly or unfairly, it's a reality that hiring managers are using Myspace, Facebook and Linkedin to evaluate candidates. The catch-22 is that you are now at a disadvantage by NOT sharing your information (i.e. education, job-history, skills, interests). And even if you utilize the privacy settings on Facebook, hiring managers can circumvent your walled garden by browsing through the profiles of your friends who don't use the setting. And all of those drunken photos you (and I) untagged of ourselves at our themed parties can be backdoored. (Whoops).

For me, the benefit and utility of facebook and this blog are of much greater value to me than their potential costs. Granted, I might feel differently in the future. But to some degree, I hope that the hiring manager who would consider discriminating against me for so publicly sharing my thoughts on any given subject (and you can pick your poison here), would also appreciate that I write cognizant of the fact that my words can be held against me:

The public life is fun. It’s creative. It’s where their friends are. It’s
theater, but it’s also community: In this linked, logged world, you have a
place to think out loud and be listened to, to meet strangers and go deeper
with friends.

And that's more than enough for me.Another snarky thought by Jon Host.

Dangers of Using Proxy Servers

Sun, 8 Sep 2008 13:55:31 GMT

posted by AndyGreen
As an internet user any activity you perform on the internet can be traced back to you with the help of your IP address, which is a unique code assigned to you by your Internet Service Provider. An easy way of protecting yourself is by using anonymous proxies, which hide your IP address from websites.