in

Tubigon, Bohol’s Official Website Vandalized

- - 10 comments
Tubigon, Bohol’s Official Website Vandalized: A hacker or rather a system cracker, known as S4udi S3curity T3rror lamely defaced the official government website of Tubigon, Bohol. As of the time of writing, tubigon.gov.ph is still down. You will be redirected here when you try to visit the site.

The cause of the intrusion was definitely a result of the system administrator’s failure to maintain the server security of the website. It could have been easily prevented if necessary security measures were made.

Click on the image for a larger view of the defaced tubigon.gov.ph site.


Some words of advice to the defacer: Do something useful next time. If ever you break into a web-server again, please report the vulnerabilities to the system administrator rather than doing lousy cracking or vandalizing.

Some words of advice to the system administrator: Better luck next time. Learn your lesson. And please fix the defaced site as soon as possible.

UPDATE: Tubigon, Bohol website is now fixed.


Keep Reading
in

Compiz on openSUSE 10.1

- - No comments
Compiz on openSUSE 10.1: This is how I get the stunning Compiz effects to work on openSUSE 10.1. Be sure to read the instructions very carefully to avoid problems and headaches.


Easy steps to install Compiz and Xgl using fglrx driver:

The Requirements:

1. Working ATI Radeon X300 graphics card.
2. ATI fglrx driver version 8.30.3. Click here to download. If not available, visit their site here and find the appropriate driver.
3. OpenSuse 10.1 DVD installer
4. OpenSuse 10.1 Operating System ( 32-bit)

The Installation: (Easy as ABC):

A. Installing Additional Packages:

  • Log in as root.
  • Insert the DVD installer.
  • Open YAST. Go to SOFTWARE MANAGEMENT.
  • Look-up for the following packages one-by-one using the search box: gcc, make, kernel-source. Make sure the check-box next to each package is checked.
  • Click the ACCEPT button. Wait for the installation to finish then exit YAST.

B. Installing the Graphics Card;

  • Install fglrx driver by just double-clicking on the downloaded driver file. Then, a prompt will appear, click on run in terminal button. An automated installer will appear and you will do the easy installation process just like in Windows. EXIT the installer when finished but don’t restart yet.
  • Open CONTROL PANEL then GRAPHICS CARD AND MONITOR option to open SAX2. In Sax, make sure the 3D acceleration is enabled by clicking on the check box.
  • Reboot.

C. Installing Compiz and Xgl:

  • Log in as root.
  • Insert the DVD installer.
  • Using YAST again. Search for and install the following packages: compiz, xgl.
  • Open the Control Panel. A new DESKTOP EFFECTS option will appear, open it of course then enable desktop effects by clicking the check-box, then OK. You will be prompted to log-out.
  • Log-in, experiment with the DESKTOP EFFECTS settings, and enjoy!

Bonus:

If you want the easiest way, try PCLinuxOS 2007 or Simply Mepis 6.5. Using the same video card, you will get the desktop effects in no time. You will only do a simple point-and-click to activate Beryl , no need to install additional packages. Beryl, a fork of Compiz, has plenty of cool effects for your desktop but a little unstable. So you do the math.


Keep Reading
in

Complex Simplicity

- - 1 comment
Complex Simplicity: While I was thinking of a title for my next blog post, I came up with complex simplicity. I thought I was the first one to invent such a cool phrase but to be sure, I googled it. To my dismay, it returned 1,550,000 search results. But what the heck, I will still give my own understanding or shall I say definition of this new-found-phrase.

Complex simplicity will appropriately describe computing in general. Computer hardware is made up of intricate digital circuitry while its software contains complicated programs with codes of 1’s and 0’s. Together they work hand in hand to perform simple tasks so that end-users can easily surf the web, do word processing, or just use the cellphone without the need of knowing how hardware and software communicate with each other.

A well-designed software programs and hardware gadgets definitely have a complex engineering structure. We all love Google for its simple and fast web design. But what lay beneath its skin is an algorithm called Page-Rank . It is credited for Google’s ultra-reliable search engine. We all love the gorgeous-looking iPod and its user-interface. To achieve the look, Apple engineers have to make the internal parts smaller than what is normal in order to cram it inside the iPod’s sleek and slim external.

Complex simplicity can also explain my belief in the divine being which is God. It is too difficult for me to think on whether God really exists and how, on what He looks like, on whether He is a man, woman, plants or animals, on whether there’s heaven and hell, on whether God loves Christians or Muslims or Buddhists more. If I care too much about these things I might end up in a mental institution. Besides, no living person really knows all the answers and can prove it. But I simply believe in God because He made me become a better person. Also, it always feels good to rely on someone far greater than anyone else. Because in times of hopelessness I know God will be there, and in my daily living I ask for His guidance.

How can a tiny single microprocessor perform billions of calculations per-second? Who killed JFK and Lapu-lapu? What is the meaning of life? All these complex questions will only need a simple answer:

Just LIVE.

For all questions no matter how complex they may be will forever vanish when death comes.

Keep Reading
in

My 10 Excuses For the Lack of Post

- - No comments
My 10 Excuses For the Lack of Post: Sometimes, it takes a while for me to write a post. The reason could either be one or some of the following:

1. I have to spend more time with my wife and son because my family always comes first before anything else.

2. I repaired a hardware problem on my PC, installed a new component, or did an upgrade.

3. I did some routine maintenance check-up and installed necessary software updates on my Windows Vista and OpenSuse system.

4. There are some Visual Basic projects that I have to finish.

5. I have to study some more Python programming at 12 – 2am because it’s fun.

6. I needed a nap during the afternoon to cover for my lack-of-sleep.

7. I have to go to our water-refilling business.

8. I have to find a time for my physical workout.

9. I have to sometimes cook because our cook can’t cook.

10. My brain could be shrinking that’s why it's getting harder and harder for me to do multiple tasks.

Keep Reading
in

I Wanna Be Like Bill Gates

- - 2 comments
I Wanna Be Like Bill Gates: Bill Gates is probably one of the most hated men in the history of computer industry, most especially by the open source community and small-time software developers. His company, Microsoft is accused of doing monopolistic business strategies that perhaps helped made him the richest man on earth for 13 consecutive years. His creation, the Windows operating system is criticized left and right for being crappy. His personality, no comment. They may be true, but despite all these, I wanna be like him.

Who wouldn’t want to be a multi-billionaire you might ask. But it’s not the billions that made me admire him, (I’m not gay believe me) “it’s the way he spends his billions”. He may have accumulated his wealth by being evil as some detractors are saying, but he’s spending it for the good of the humanity. According to several sources, Gates has already donated more than 30 billion dollars to charity. I have also read from this month’s issue of Reader’s Digest how he has become a great factor in philanthropy and has inspired other wealthy people to give or donate money to those who are in need. If only all of the super-rich will think like him and do the same.

Most open-sourcerers are Bill Gate’s worst nightmare. Some have even physically attacked him. I consider myself an open-source software fanatic as I use Linux for most of my programming tasks. But, I don’t want to waste my time attacking the man. I would rather criticize his work and that's about it. “Don’t hate the programmer, hate the program.”

Keep Reading
in

Movie for the Geeks: Transformers

- - No comments
UPDATE: Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen Review

Movie for the Geeks: Transformers - I’m not your typical movie reviewer but I have watched this sci-fi movie last Saturday and it was awesome. There was never a dull moment with never ending visual effects, explosions, U.S. military weaponry, and some of the latest in technologies can be seen all throughout the movie. Not to mention the cast of great hackers that helped saved the day.

The visual effects are the things I've noticed most. It was very realistic for a movie involving robots and I never saw any flaw in graphics at all. The military technology is quite accurate having seen modern weapons and vehicles like the F-22 Raptor being crushed in mid-air by the evil robot.

Though the story is action-packed, it has quite a lot of sense of humor. There was also a little bit of a love story going on, not between robots but of the two lead characters. For those who are curious and wondering on what will be the ending of the movie, I can only tell you one thing, good robots won.

The cast of characters are not big time movie stars but their acting is above-average. Michael Bay, the director of great films like Armageddon and The Rock has done it again in this movie. I’ve heard that there will be a sequel in 2009. There should be.

Transformers will be in theatres this July 2 in the States. Americans may have gotten theiPhone first, but I have watched Transformers three days ahead of them (hehehe).

Keep Reading
in

Long Story: How I Busted My Video Card

- - No comments
Long Story: How I Busted My Video Card - It was a beautiful day until I decided to watch some music videos from my computer using TV-out. After adjusting the video input connector to gain a better image quality, my cheap ATI Powercolor Radeon X300SE graphics chip/video card somewhat short-circuited resulting to a distorted TV output, and then more problems later on.

My previous video card of the same brand and model had suffered the same fate after using it for only about a month. I had it replaced and have been using the replacement for three months until now. So I called up the store and the clerk said that they cannot replace it anymore but they can still fix it free of charge. I decided against it as I know it will take a long time for it to get repaired.

I needed the video card for my dual monitor setup as it has become a necessity when I’m programming. I extended my LCD display to a CRT monitor and luckily this setup still works on my windows Vista system. But it’s a different story on my openSUSE 10.1, Xinerama mode no longer work as it has been. Even 3D acceleration is messed up which means no more Compiz eye candy. The sad part is that I do all of my programming on Linux and use Vista mostly on multimedia.

I have spent days troubleshooting and googling and even trying different Linux distros like PCLinuxOS, Ubuntu, and Simply Mepis (I’ll give my review on these distributions on my next post) just to get my dual monitor setup back but without any success. To make this story shorter, I have contemplated and decided to buy a new video card as soon as I have time to go to Thinking Tools, an electronic shop which is 100 Km. away from my home town. For now I have to stick to the old-fashioned way using a single monitor for my programming and not having to enjoy some multimedia capabilities of Vista.

I’m sharing to you this story not because I wanted you to pity me or I needed some technical help from anyone but because I want to share to you some moral lessons: To be contended of the image equality of your TV-out display especially if you’re using a cheap video card(he he).

Seriously, the best lesson that I learned from this experience is to never dwell on thinking of the convenience I had like when I had the dual monitor setup because I can still work and be productive on what I have right now. I’ll just watch movies with a DVD player and no more watching downloaded music videos for now. End of story.

Keep Reading
in

Wi-Fi Dreaming

- - No comments
Wi-Fi Dreaming: I’m back. Sorry for the long pause. Like I’ve said, I just had a not-so-short vacation. We went to the beautiful Plantation Bay. It is a 5-Star summer hotel/resort that is definitely an ideal place for the whole family to bond, enjoy, and relax. I love the view there, the lagoons and the swimming pools. I’ll post some pictures tomorrow at my personal photos site to paint my words well.

To all my fellow geeks, if you are already thinking of going there, beware as there are no Wi-Fi hotspots or even Ethernet inside the hotel rooms. It would be nice to once in a while check your email, read RSS feeds, or hack the LAN (just kidding) at the comfort of your own bed after a long but fun day under the sun. Sad to tell you that Internet access is available only at a facility near the gym and there were few computers available, about 5 PC units including 1 unit that appeared to be broken as my wife had told me. I swear I never touch a computer during the entire vacation :)

I’m not here to criticize the resort as I know there are good reasons not to put too much technology distractions especially inside the hotel rooms. But when I was there, I was just dreaming, Wi-Fi dreaming that is.

UPDATE: Plantation Bay now have WiFi access point available on each of their room.

Keep Reading
in

Installing Rockbox and Bootloader

- - No comments
Installing Rockbox and Bootloader: So here it is. Before you begin to pimp your iPod, please read the following instructions on installing Rockbox and bootloader very carefully:



Disclaimer:
1. I am not responsible for anything that could happen to your iPod. Try this at your own risk and don't ever tell me that I did not warn you.
2. Backup all your iPod files because all will be deleted during the process.
3. Be sure that you have a little computer experience. Read and understand all my instructions first before starting and if you feel that this is not for you then leave.

For Windows OS:

I. Installing the firmware
1a. Download your version of Rockbox here.
1b. Connect your player to the computer via USB.
1c. Take the file that you downloaded above, and use the “Extract all” command of your unzip program to extract the zip file onto your player's root directory. If the contents of the .zip file are extracted correctly, you will have a folder called /.rockbox, which contains all the files needed by Rockbox, in the main folder of your player’s drive.

II. Installing the Bootloader
2a. Connect your Ipod.
2b. Download ipodpatcher.exe from here and run it.
2c. If all has gone well, you should see some information displayed about your iPod and a message asking you if you wish to install the Rockbox Bootloader. Press i followed by ENTER, and ipodpatcher will now install the bootloader. After a short time you should see the message “[INFO] Bootloader installed successfully.” Press ENTER again to exit ipodpatcher.
2d. Make sure that you have correctly extracted a build of Rockbox so that you have a "/.rockbox", which contains all the files needed by Rockbox in the root of your player’s drive and that you have also installed the fonts package. Visit Rockbox.org to learn more.
2e. Safely remove your iPod. The Bootloader is now installed.

Note: You can now use your iPod with the Rockbox firmware. This is the easiest part of my tutorial. You could thank Rockbox for developing the new installer. You don't have to go through command line installation like I did before. The hardest part will be installing Linux. I will post a tutorial regarding Linux installation right here soon.

Keep Reading
in

Pimp Your iPod Using Free and Open Source Software

- - No comments
Pimp Your iPod Using Free and Open Source Software: Do you own a 5th generation iPod with 30 or 60GB capacity and want to get the most out of it? Are you tired of looking at Apple's dull-looking interface and want to customize it to better suit your personality? Do you want to play Doom II, Pac-Man, and a lot more cool games to choose from other than the few silly games that came with the iPod? Do you want to zoom at your tiny saved pictures, edit and view notes thru your iPod? Do you want to comfortably transfer songs to your iPod without even syncing it via iTunes? Do you want to install Linux on iPod? To put it simply: Do you want to pimp your iPod using Free and Open Souce Software?

If your answer is yes to any of the questions above then you are ready to pimp your iPod like I did.

I can change the theme, font, and wallpaper. I love playing Doom (I'm currently at level 3) with my iPod when I travel. The zoom interface on my picture viewer is very useful. I saved my notes and programming codes on it. I transferred songs by simply copying from my computer and pasting it to my iPod. And oh, yes I have Linux on my iPod.

You can let your iPod do all these cool things and more as long as you are willing to take the risk that comes with it. So to all the extremists (he he), or shall I say the risk-takers, I will post tomorrow a step by step instruction on how I pimped my iPod . See you.

Keep Reading
in

KaraFun, the Best Karaoke Software

- - No comments
KaraFun, the Best Karaoke Software: I'm not supposed to write a blog post today. My in-laws just visited and we had a few drinks. But I just can't resist the urge to tell you something about this cool software that made our gathering a lot more fun. It is appropriately called KaraFun. I consider it the best karaoke software for PC available. You know we Pinoys love singing and karaoke is one of our favorite pastime.

A lot of good things can be said about this software. To name a few, KaraFun can play almost all karaoke files. It comes with an editor that will let you create karaoke songs. It is very user-friendly thanks to its winamp-like interface. Best of all, it's available for free.

I installed KaraFun, downloaded compatible karaoke songs, connected a Genius mic on my PC , turned on my Labtec speakers and displayed the songs via TV-out, and the fun quickly began.

So thank you KaraFun for simply being the best karaoke software that everyone can enjoy. Cheers!

Keep Reading
in

Linux, Not for the Faint of Heart

- - No comments
Linux, Not for the Faint of Heart: A lot of technical evangelists are spreading the good news about Linux these days. On how it has become so easy to use and how it could replace Windows as “the” operating system(OS) of choice on most computers.

I agree to the preachers of the so called “Revolution OS” because i have tried and used several distros myself . I began using Linux about a year ago and have easily become quite comfortable and productive with it as I'm already an experienced computer guy (geek for short). I love it for it's 3S's : Speed, Security, Stability. But is Linux ready to steal the hearts of the more than 90% computer users with Windows on their machines?

Not yet. For me, there are only two reasons why not: One, is hardware compatibility issues. It is still a common problem with most Linux distros. Fixing it would require configuration file editing that will take most your time and patience. Two, is the lack of gaming software. Almost all of the popular games are made for Windows. Here in the Philippines, majority of the people are using computers via internet café with the usual gaming and internet services. I hope that you are getting the picture.

The point is Linux is not for everyone. However, if you are intrigued with it and want to try it out I would suggest using a Live CD first. If you like it and want to install it on your hard drive be sure that you know what you're doing as some problems might come up during the installation. You can always Google first before messing up with your computer. I recommend Ubuntu because it is aimed at beginners and is known to work on most hardware configuration. It works a like a charm on my wife's old Prestigio 109 laptop with 1GHz VIA Nehemia processor and 256MB RAM. She's happily using it for surfing and word processing, but that's another story.

With these things to consider, Linux is absolutely not for the faint-hearted. Sorry Grandma.

Keep Reading
in

Ubuntu vs. PCLinuxOS vs. SimplyMepis

- - 5 comments
Ubuntu vs. PCLinuxOS vs. SimplyMepis: This is my own quick views on some of the most popular Linux distributions today. On Distrowatch, Ubuntu 7.04 (Feisty Fawn) is currently ranked number one, PCLinuxOS 2007 is second, and SimplyMepis 6.5 is number five on the list.

So get ready for Ubuntu vs. PCLinuxOS vs. SimplyMepis...

Test Machine Specs:
Board: Intel Corporation D102GGC2
Processor: 3.40 GHz Intel Pentium D
Hard Drive: Seagate ST340016A ATA (40.02 GB)
Memory: 1GB DDR2 RAM
Display: RADEON X300/X550 Series [Display adapter]

Installation:
SimplyMepis 6.0 simply rocks for its easy and trouble-free installation. It only took about 10 minutes to completely finish the installation without a problem. Based on using SM 3.5, my first ever Linux distro, and also having tried more than 10 Linuxes, I think SM's installer is the best among the rest in terms of user-friendliness. Ubuntu sucks big time on my test machine because I can't boot the live CD at first. After trying several boot option parameters, adding "noapic nolapic" finally solved the problem. After the installation, I have to edit grub adding the option again in order to boot and also to the menu.lst once booted. PCLinuxOS has also a very user-friendly installer but I have to choose the Safe Boot option for my test machine to boot the live CD. It took 15 minutes to install without any problems.

Look and feel:
I prefer GNOME so Ubuntu is for me. It has a sleek and fast default theme. Compiz or Beryl doesn't work on Ubuntu using my test machine. PCLinuxOS has also a nice and smooth looking GUI. Beryl can be activated but it made some applications unstable like Firefox freezes from time to time. SimplyMepis has a toy-looking default desktop but it is highly configurable to suit your taste. Beryl worked just fine and more stable than in PCLinuxOS.

Package Management:
Ubuntu has the best collection of installed and installable software available on their repositories and can easily be removed and added using install/remove menu. You have to install several multimedia codecs though but it can easily be done via Automatix. Simply Mepis has also a lot of good software installed including multimedia codecs for playing DVD, MP3 and more. Installing and removing software is not as easy as that of Ubuntu but there are plenty of freeware avialable on Debian and Mepis repositories. Meanwhile, PCLinuxOS has plenty of additional RPM packages available but you have to know the package name for it to be installed. Several multimedia codecs are installed by default but not DVD support.

Stability:
I have briefly used PCLinuxOS or Simply Mepis to make a concrete review. But judging from that short experience, they were both quite stable with some minor bugs. I have used Ubuntu the longer time than the two. Most Ubuntu users will agree with me that it is a tough and tested OS. It has very few bugs and very stable indeed.

Conclusion:
For me, Ubuntu overall has the edge on both PCLinuxOS and SimplyMepis but I will only recommend it for novice users. SimplyMepis simply works out of the box and is the most user-friendly, definitely good for beginners. PCLinuxOS though radically simple, it lacks what the other two have but still a fine working distro.

Keep Reading
in

About TechSource

- - 20 comments
TechSource started as a personal blog of Jun Auza (thus the domain name junauza.com) in July 2007. He created the site to serve as a venue to chronicle his life's digital journey. TechSource covers diverse topics related to technology. However, it mainly focuses on Linux, Android, and other open-source software-related stuff.

Considered by many as one of the most popular Linux/FOSS sites on the planet, TechSource has appeared on the front pages of Digg, Reddit, Hacker News and other social networking sites. Some of its articles have also been featured on a number of influential sites like CNET, Engadget, Gizmodo, Lifehacker, Guardian.co.uk, Linux.com, Distrowatch, LinuxToday, and other not-so-famous but relevant sites and blogs. In its home country, the Philippines, junauza.com is ranked as one of the top 50 blogs (#9) in 2010.

www.junauza.com
Since 2007, www.junauza.com has around 1.2 million visitors and 2.7 million page views on average yearly. In total, the number of visitors  has now reached 15.5 million and the number of page views is now at 34.7 million (as of January 2019).

statcounter data

In late 2016, TechSource has stopped posting updates (read here why) but still received good amount of visitors.  In December 2018, I decided to revive the site by changing its design and infusing fresh contents for 2019.

statcounter chart

TechSource has now evolved into a full-fledged tech site/blog and has hired several contributors and invited guest writers/bloggers to keep the engine running. Here are some of the key people who made it all happen:

Jun Auza
Jun manages the day-to-day site operation and serves as editor-in-chief. He is now taking a semi-hiatus in blogging/writing to focus on other web projects. To get to know him a little better, join his circle of friends at Google Plus.

Abhishek
Abhishek is one of the most prolific and efficient writers here at TechSource. His articles are always engaging and sometimes controversial :) He is also the owner of the up-and-coming blog called TechLaze.

John Carl P. Villanueva
John is a former Physics teacher who serves as one of our earliest contributors. He also blogs about open source software at Steaming Open Cup and is now a successful freelance writer.

Sukrit Dhandhania
Sukrit is our go-to-guy when writing about complex topics but he has also written simple how-to articles just for fun. He is the owner of SevenAcross.

Antonette Pineda
The only rose among the thorns, Antonette is our certified gadgets correspondent. She mainly writes about Android devices such as smartphones, tablets, and many more.

Jose Marie Maranan
A Java hacker by day, Python lover by night, JM has shared with us some of his Pythonic experiences. He and Jun Auza are the founding members of Pinoy Python Users group. Join JM @ G+

Danny Garcia
Danny, a.k.a. Dannybuntu, has been a guest blogger during the early years of TechSource. He is now an active entrepreneur both online and offline.

Miguel Antonino Varela
A software engineer, Miguel contributes for Tech Source during his spare time. He mainly writes about the local tech scene and keeps us updated with the latest gadget releases. Miguel @ linkedin.

---

Connect with TechSource:




* RSS

* Email

Keep Reading
in

Tech Source Blogroll

- - 25 comments
Bohol Blog
Techlaze
Jehzlau Concepts
Dannybuntu
Bonlebon

Would you like to be listed in my Blogroll? If your answer is yes then follow these two simple steps:

Step 1: Make a comment below and show me your blog/site address. --I prefer tech-related sites and must at least be 1 year old. Note: Your site must not contain offending materials such as pornography, violence, racism, and religious discrimination.

Step 2: Include me in your blogroll or create a link to this address: http://www.junauza.com and name it as Tech Source.

UPDATE: We have closed the comment section. Contact us via email if you want your site to be included in the blogroll.

Keep Reading

Privacy Policy

- -
I respect your privacy and I am committed to safeguarding your privacy while online at my site www.junauza.com. The following discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices for this Web site.

Log Files
Like most standard Web site servers, I use log files. This includes internet protocol (IP) addresses, browser type, internet service provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, platform type, date/time stamp, and number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track user’s movement in the aggregate, and gather broad demographic information for aggregate use. IP addresses, etc. are not linked to personally identifiable information.

E-mail Subscription
If a user wishes to subscribe to my posts via e-mail (powered by Feedburner), I ask for contact information such as name and email address. Out of respect for my users’ privacy, a way to opt-out of these communications is provided.

Cookies
A cookie is a piece of data stored on the user’s computer tied to information about the user. My site use cookies for tracking visitors’ activity. Some of my business partners use cookies on our site (for example, advertisers). However, I have no access to or control over these cookies, once I have given permission for them to set cookies for advertising. You can choose not to accept cookies by modifying your browser settings. At any time, you may remove any cookie stored on your hard drive by deleting them in your browser’s settings section.

Google, one of our third-party advertisers, may add a cookie to determine targeted advertisements based on your preferences and your visit to our site and other sites on the internet. You can choose to opt out of Google’s use of cookies by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy.

Links
This Web site contains links to other sites. Please be aware that I am not responsible for the privacy practices of such other sites. I encourage my users to be aware when they leave our site and to read the privacy statements of each and every Web site that collects personally identifiable information. This privacy statement applies solely to information collected by this Web site.

Advertisers
I use outside ad companies to display ads on my site. These ads may contain cookies and are collected by the ad companies, and I do not have access to these information. I work with the ad companies: Google Adsense and Infolinks.

Contact Information
If users have any questions or suggestions regarding my privacy policy, please contact me at auzajun(at) gmail(dot)com.
***
Keep Reading