Moresales.com.my

Our Website Down again !

2010-07-28T08:50:00.003+08:00

It has been down for a few hours since early morning

Our Hosting company said it's their server problem. Emerge are still working on it.

Very sorry !

I hope you will come back again to buy

Sorry, Our Website Down Again

2010-07-05T22:52:00.001+08:00

We are waiting for our hosting , Emerge System Sdn Bhd , to rectify the problem.

Hopefully doesn't take long

our Ebay account Moresales888 has been suspended by stupid reason

2010-07-04T13:52:00.004+08:00

The Stupid Reason is

we used some celebrity names in our posting

which Ebay prohibited as in http://pages.ebay.com.my/help/policies/intellectual-property-ov.html

But there are still thousands of posting with name of Rooney, Obama, Eminem

Ebay.com may not suspend them, because Ebay.com need to posting fee.

However Ebay.com.my is free, therefore Malaysia sellers are first to be suspended

Anyway, our main selling is www.MoreSales.com.my.

Those who have bought from us via ebay, please continue to support us . We will accept paypal for buyer protection.

Thank you.

New CIMB scam

2010-02-04T11:58:00.002+08:00

Hypmall discontinued

2010-01-20T12:30:00.001+08:00

Good to know one competitor is dead :)

Woman loses RM1,900 from Maybank2U

2010-01-15T10:06:00.000+08:00

Friday January 15, 2010

Woman loses RM1,900 from online account

By LIM CHIA YING

ONLINE banking is a convenience to many busy people. However, it brought misery to a 26-year-old woman, who wished to be known only as Jenn, who lost RM1,900 from her one-month-old account on Dec 2.

Jenn said the amount was transferred to a third party account without her knowledge after she had logged into the bank’s system using her logon and password.

“One morning in early December, I received an email from Maybank stating that I had a login with an incorrect password in the Maybank system.

“After closing the email, I logged into the system and entered the correct password that it needed.

“However, on the afternoon of the same day, I received an SMS fromMaybank2u.com that RM1,900 from my account that I had opened at the Maybank Taman Midah branch had been transferred to a third party account,” Jenn said at a press conference called by Bukit Bintang MP Fong Kui Lun.

She has since lodged a police report at the Batu 9 Cheras police station.

In the police report, she said when she went to the branch at 2pm the same day, a bank officer named Raymond Lim had given her the funds transfer statement in which she saw that her money had been transferred to an account belonging to a Malay woman named Mayana Muhamad.

Jenn called up the Maybank headquarters to seek an explanation on the issue, and was disappointed that the personnel were not helpful and only provided a written reply to her one month later.

“I had been using another bank, where security was much tighter, before using Maybank’s online banking when I changed job,” she said, adding that she had created the account only in November.

“The RM1,900 was almost all my savings! The officer in the headquarters told me that the police investigation must be completed before action could be taken.

“He also told me that although the bank had contacted the third party, the woman was not cooperating so they could not do anything. Would she cooperate if she is the culprit?” asked the frustrated Jenn, claiming that the bank personnel had even told her there was a queue of other fraud victims.

In Maybank’s written reply to Jenn, virtual banking cyber security manager Baizura Ahmad wrote that following a comprehensive investigation of the said transaction, they had found that a valid user name and password were used to access her account viaMaybank2u.com.

“Our findings revealed that the internet banking username and password were used on Dec 2 to successfully make a login to your Maybank account via Maybank2u.com,” Baizura had stated.

“A Transaction Authorisation Code (TAC) was requested through yourMaybank2u.com account and a valid TAC was successfully sent to your mobile number. This TAC was then used to create a favourite third party account, and subsequently, the amount of RM1,900 was made to the favourite third party account from your account on the same day.

“Based on our investigation into our system, our records showed there was no system failure, problem or any breach of security ofMaybank2u.com in processing the above activities at the mentioned date and time involving the above account.

“In view of this, we very much regret to inform that the bank is unable to accede to your request of the said amount,” the reply said.

In the reply, the bank reiterated that it does not send any email, SMS or make telephone calls to customers to request for personal details, account details of TAC number.

“Customers are also reminded never to disclose their account and banking information to anyone. The bank provides safety information and alerts in Maybank2u.com as well as through our other delivery channels,” the reply stated.

Jenn said she felt helpless on the issue and had since terminated her online account with the bank.

Fong said he would be writing to Bank Negara on the urgent need to monitor the security of online banking.

“Since the matter involved a transfer within the same bank, and the person’s name and account number are known, there is no reason why the bank is unable to do anything.

“The money was transferred without the victim’s knowledge, so it is only right that settlement is made to her.

“I also hope the Finance Minister will respond to this as such a case can result in the public losing confidence in online banking,” he said.

http://thestar.com.my/metro/story.asp?file=/2010/1/15/central/5451096&sec=central

The World’s Top 10 Spammers

2010-01-11T23:48:00.000+08:00

1. Canadian Pharmacy

(Ukraine/Russia)

Pharmaceutical spamming has intensified during the worldwide swine-flu pandemic—for the most part, it is advertising for counterfeit Tamiflu. Zombie computers infected with a Trojan virus are now sending out tens of thousands spam messages a day.

2. Leo Kuvayev a.k.a. BadCow

(Russia)

The 36-year-old Russian is being sought by the FBI and the British police. He is called the king of world spam: he was the first to hide messages in graphic files to circumvent filters and use viruses to create zombie networks. Kuvayev allegedly deals primarily in pharmaceutical and porn spam.

3. HerbalKing

(India/New Zealand)

A gang that sent out one third of all spam in the U.S. last year operated through a botnet of more than 35,000 computers, advertising medications from India and porn Web sites. HerbalKing's operations were suspended, and its leader, New Zealander Lance Atkinson, declared that he was prepared to pay a fine of $92,715.

4. Vincent Chan a.k.a. yoric.net

(Hong Kong)

Chan and his comrades from China specialize in medical messages, but also promote watches, printer cartridges, and mortgages. In 2004–2005 they worked through the free Web-hosting service Yahoo Geocities, by automating the creation of pages that forwarded visitors to advertised Web sites.

5. Aleksei Polyakov a.k.a. Alex Blood

(Ukraine)

No one knows whether the Ukrainian's name is really Alex Polyakov or he took a pseudonym from John Le Carré's book Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. He is widely described as a specialist in child pornography and one of the biggest distributors of Trojan viruses.

6. Nikhil Kumar Pragji a.k.a. Dark-Mailer

(Australia)

This Australian is a major spammer and author of the Dark-Mailer program, which enables the dispatch of 500,000 messages per hour and, according to users, is distinguished by a convenient interface. It is recommended that the program be downloaded for money—$499—since the free versions contain Trojans.

7. Pyotr Levashov a.k.a. Peter Severa

(Russia)

The creator of Trojans and author of spam programs became known to the public last year during a trial of Alan Ralsky's spam gang from Detroit, the largest in the U.S. Nine others were arrested with Ralsky, but not Severa, who is believed to be living in Russia and still working with hackers.

8. Yambo Financials

(Ukraine)

The large spam organization deals in practically everything, including sending out pornography involving children and animals, promoting pirated software and medications. In addition, the Ukrainians provide "financial service" through a phony bank.

9. Ruslan Ibragimov a.k.a. send-saf.com

(Russia)

The author of viruses and spamming software. Works through Russian servers. In addition, sells spammers lists of recently infected computers.

10. Rove Digital

(Estonia/Russia)

This partnership was founded in Tartu in 2002, and four years later it was recognized as the best IT firm in Estonia. Last year the firm was shut down, and its director, Vladimir Chashchin, was convicted of bank fraud. The Estonian press wrote that Rove Digital has spammed "by the millions." Chashchin tried to shift blame to a Muscovite named Mikhail, but he was not found.

taken from http://www.blogger.com/post-create.g?bl

our banners

2010-01-08T09:00:00.001+08:00

PBB email scam

2010-01-08T08:53:00.001+08:00

More CIMB scam

2010-01-07T11:19:00.002+08:00

More Maybank email scam

2010-01-07T10:31:00.005+08:00

Why Service Unavailable or images cannot be reload ?

2009-12-20T12:02:00.001+08:00

We are still waiting for answer for our paid hosting company: Emerge Systems (M) Sdn. Bhd. (1998-2009)
very sorry !!

However, You may just need to reload, refresh to get the page(s) display

If you want to recommend us a more reliable and still affordable hosting, pls email us moresales@gmail.com

Latest Promotion on Dec 1, 2009

2009-12-02T08:02:00.000+08:00

BF1 Hair Growth Normal set ( 2sets) BUY 1 Free1 while stock last
Sale : RM 399
http://moresales.com.my/catalog/entry/drxhdske.shtml

BF1 Firm Up Facial Set ( 2 sets ) Buy 1 Free 1 - while stock last
Sale : RM 399
http://moresales.com.my/catalog/entry/ehkozhgv.shtml

More Xlim Set ( 2 sets) Buy 1 Free 1 - while stock last
Sale : RM 159
http://moresales.com.my/catalog/entry/oczhmqkx.shtml

Fujitsu U2010 - RM1699
http://moresales.com.my/catalog/entry/hjccumkw.shtml

HKS Double Magnetic Fuel Saver
Made In Japan
Sale : RM 98
http://moresales.com.my/catalog/entry/dpauvbfa.shtml

Another Maybank2U Scam

2009-07-30T07:30:00.000+08:00

example of Maybank2U email scam

2009-05-13T08:34:00.001+08:00

African Email Scam - We receive at least one everyday

2009-04-30T08:38:00.001+08:00

example of CIMB Email Scam

2009-04-30T08:26:00.000+08:00

Recent Downtime Incidences and slow in www.MoreSales.com.my

2009-04-12T09:38:00.000+08:00

Dear customers

With regards to the matter above, we would like to clarify on the recent network downtime incidences in our hosting in Jaring Internet Data Centre, Technology Park Malaysia.

The Jaring IDC Network has been experiencing several Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks in the recent weeks. The probable reasons for these attacks were likely to be targeted to several political-related servers hosted within Jaring Network.

Due to these attacks on the network, web and e-mail services were directly affected, causing our servers to be inaccessible. When this happened, our mail servers continue to receive incoming mails but cannot be retrieved out or accessed by our users. As such, the mail system became filled with mails to the maximum limit. Once this happened, the remaining of the mails was distributed to our backup mail server for storage. That's why you may also experience mail delays.

Mail delay happened when the mails are being stored in our backup mail system and will be pushed back to the main system only when the network resume. Mail storage getting full happened when the mails are all inside the main system but have not been downloaded by the users.

We have complained to Jaring management and requested them to improve their service. We've also requested them to segment out the targeted servers from our network and to implement a better network monitoring as well as improving their response time. The Jaring IDC has been a stable data centre all these years, only recently they've encountered these issues.

We apologise for the inconveniences caused to you and please be assured that we’re doing our best to continuously identify and rectify the issues encountered.

Best regards,

www.MoreSales.com.my

30% Malaysia Internet User shop online

2009-04-11T13:25:00.001+08:00

Online Prayer for the Dead

2009-04-07T09:51:00.001+08:00

Becareful of emails leading to Maybank2u.com

2009-03-15T10:33:00.000+08:00

Are you safe online?

Don’t click on attachments or website links contained in emails leading to Maybank2u.com. It could be a scam.

Maybank does not send out any e-mail or SMS requesting customers to provide personal banking ID or PIN or credit card information. Please do not log in through website links contained in emails supposedly from Maybank or other institutions. Be alert or you may fall victim to a financial scam.

Scam email (Updated: 26 February 2009)
http://www.blocked-m2u-activation.com/M2ULogin.htm
http://www.tac-you.com/
http://myban2common.com/maybank2u/common
http://linkinmaybank2009.com
http://maybank2umy.com
http://mail.gemacocards.com/www.maybank2u.com.my/index.html
http://75.144.177.173/ol/verificationPortal.htm?https://www.maybank2u.com.my/mbb
http://www.systemsqwe.net/maybank2u/common/?MULogin.do?action
http://0x4b95d041/secure/verificationPortal.htm?https://www.maybank2u.com.my/mbb/m2u/common/M2ULogin.do?action=Login/
http://201.6.243.249/mybank/common/index.htm
Sample of SCAM email being circulated
Stay safe online!

We have improved a new security feature for online banking accounts owned by our clients - called "Associate your online banking account with your unique IP Address". To be able to use it and register your IP Address, you must immediately enroll your online account in this way being sure that nobody besides you will be able to access your online banking account from now on.
Here's how to get started:
Log in to Maybank online account (click here).
You must request for TAC via Maybank online banking - your TAC will be sent via SMS to the mobile phone number you registered. (you can find the "Request a TAC" button in the Utilities menu of your account)
Logout from your account and close the browser.
When you have received the TAC (Transaction Authorization Code) on your mobile phone, go to our secured verification server and submit the requested information (Username, password and TAC). (click here) to go on our secured server.
Please allow 48 hours for processing.
If you won't enroll in the new security feature in 24 hours, you will have to come personally to our employers with the proof that you are the right holder of the account. This can cause a lot of time wasted which we believe that it doesn't brings any benefits.
© 2001-09 Maybank. All rights reserved.
This is an automated message, please do not reply

taken from http://www.maybank2u.com.my/

DDR3

2008-11-11T16:57:00.001+08:00

How to Troubleshoot a Battery Charger

2008-10-31T11:25:00.000+08:00

Make sure the charger cord is plugged in and the outlet is getting power.

Step2

Look closely at the battery pack. Is there corrosion or leakage? If so, replace the battery immediately.

Step3

Test the charger. For DC chargers, set a voltmeter to 25 VDC and touch the contacts with the probes. The meter should read about 1 V more than the charger's rating. If the reading is zero, switch the probes.

Step4

Test an AC charger by setting a voltmeter to 25 VAC. Touch the contacts with the probes. The transformer in the charger is bad if you get no reading at all.

Step5

Check the contacts. These are metal strips or points located on the appliance and in the charging base. With the charger unplugged, wipe them with a cotton swab. Use a fine emery board to remove visible corrosion.

How to Test a Battery Charger

2008-10-16T17:17:00.000+08:00

Too you'll need:

Batteries

Voltmeter

Step 1

Plug in your charger to an electrical outlet. Remove any batteries you may have charging in the unit.

Step 2

Turn on your voltmeter unit. Be sure there's power getting to the meter. Plug in the test probes into the voltmeter according to the meter's instructions. Set the selector switch to the highest level for DC Volt or whatever is recommended in the meter's instructions.

Step 3

Take a battery or battery pack that's compatible to your battery charger. Make sure the battery has no corrosion and is not leaking fluid. Touch the positive end of the battery with the red probe. Take the black test probe and place it on the negative side of the battery.

Step 4

Check the readout on the voltmeter and see where the pointer is indicating to. If it's on the left side, or negative side, switch the test probes. If it's on the right side, it will show that the battery is receiving some charge. Where it points to on the meter will determine how much charge it received.

Step 5

Check the battery charger to see how much power it's giving off, if you continue to receive a negative reading from the batteries. A negative reading will indicate a bad battery charger, and you should replace it. If the charger has sufficient amount of power flowing through it, it's more than likely the batteries are bad and just won't hold a charge.

How to handle a new rechargeable battery

2008-10-02T22:58:00.000+08:00

1. Before you use your new battery for the first time you must charge them fully. Please note that for new rechargeable batteries, it is often necessary to cycle them at least three to five times or more before they reach peak performance and capacity. The first several times that you use your device , you may find that they run down (discharge) quickly during use. Not to worry, this is normal until the batteries actually form up.

2.It is important to condition (fully discharge and then fully charge) the battery every two to three weeks. Failure to do so may significantly shorten the pda battery's life (this does not apply to Li-Ion batteries, which do not require conditioning). To discharge, simply run the device under the pda pocket pc battery's power until it shuts down or until you get a low battery warning. Then recharge the battery as instructed in the user's manual.

3. If the battery will not be in use for a month or longer, it is recommended that it be removed from the device and stored in a cool, dry, clean place.

4. It is normal for the replacement battery to become warm to the touch during charging and discharging.

Laptop battery

2008-10-02T22:57:00.001+08:00

What is the run time of laptop battery?

Laptop batteries have two main ratings on them: Volts and Amperes. Because size and weight of laptop batteries is limited when compared to larger batteries such as car batteries, most companies show their ratings with Volts and Milliamperes. One thousand Milliamperes equals 1 Ampere. When buying a battery, select batteries with the most Milliamperes (or mAh). Batteries are also rated by Watt-Hours, perhaps the simplest rating of all. This is found by multiplying the Volts and the Amperes together. For example:

14.4 Volts, 4000mAh (Note: 4000mAh is equal to 4.0 Amperes).

14.4 x 4.0 = 57.60 Watt-Hours

Watt-Hours signifies the energy needed to power one watt for one hour. This calculation shows this laptop battery can power 57.60 watts for one hour. If your laptop runs at 20.50 watts, as an example, this laptop battery could power your laptop for 2.8 hours.

How can I maximize the performance of my laptop battery?

There are several steps you can take to help you get maximum performance from your laptop battery:

Prevent the Memory Effect - Keep the laptop battery healthy by fully charging and then fully discharging it at least once every two to three weeks. Exceptions to the rule are Li-Ion batteries which do not suffer from the memory effect.

Keep the laptop Batteries Clean - It's a good idea to clean dirty battery contacts with a cotton swab and alcohol. This helps maintain a good connection between the battery and the portable device.

Exercise the Battery - Do not leave the battery dormant for long periods of time. We recommend using the battery at least once every two to three weeks. If a laptop battery has not been used for a long period of time, perform the new battery break in procedure described above.

Battery Storage - If you don't plan on using the laptop battery for a month or more, store it in a clean, dry, cool place away from heat and metal objects. NiCad, NiMH and Li-Ion batteries will self-discharge during storage; remember to recharge the batteries before use.