Getting Around Paywall in Incognito Mode – A Workaround For Google’s Payment Gateways – Giàn Phơi Bảo Minh
Paypal is one of the most popular ways to make money online today. But, hackers gained access to Paypal account information to make purchases for online businesses. PayPal created a new feature to stop this type of activity after they discovered the problem. They created the “jarlock” extension, which prevents anyone from accessing your account to make payments if you don’t have the correct password. Today there is a new program called “Softwikit” that allows you to add your PayPal or Hotmail email address into the browser settings so that you can use” JarLocked” to prevent someone else from accessing your account.
How does this work? JarLocked creates an extra window in Internet Explorer. While your browser displays a website URL, clicking the “Locked/Unlocked” button opens a new tab in Internet Explorer. This allows you only to see the password prompt which requires you to enter either your Hotmail or PayPal login details to proceed. The “Locked/Unlocked” link is displayed above normal “RESettings” menu.
There are 2 types of files that make up your PayPal or Hotmail password, these are ” Session Initiation Scripts (SIS) and “ookie”. Cookies are tiny pieces HTML code that are stored in your web browser every time you browse the internet. They need to be downloaded with every page. The SIS files do not link to your computer. Instead, they are sent only by the websites you visit such as Hotmail or PayPal. So, if you want to bypass Paywall or change the settings on your browser to allow cookies to bypass Paywall then you need to be able to install one of the two SIS files which authenticates your PC and sends the cookies.
To perform a Paywall bypass using these scripts you need to load up one of the scripts like a normal web page and then use it like a normal web page by pointing it to the Paywall page you want to bypass, like so:
If you are wondering why this doesn’t work, well there is actually an answer to this question, and it has to do with the way that your PayPal and Hotmail cookie file handle pages. These cookie files tell the web browser where you are browsing from. Your browser then sends an HTML page response back. The web server then converts this HTML page response into a “hashed” value, a giàn phơi bảo minh mathematical algorithm that prevents your computer from reading anything but the specific information that it needs to process the web page you’re trying to open. Your computer interprets the hash value to believe it’s a valid Hotmail or PayPal cookie. However, if the file doesn’t have the right “payload,” (the exact same PayPal or Hotmail cookie) your browser will just return a “no such file” error and refuse to open the file.
It’s important to avoid Paywall in incognito. Incognito mode can be used to bypass Paywall. To do this, you will need to open Firefox or Chrome or any other browser that supports JavaScript. You will also need to change your browser’s “Cookies” property so they don’t get set on subsequent sessions. JavaScript can be changed in the advanced options page, and in fact any JavaScript related features of your web browser can be disabled or turned off. This will make sure that your web browser doesn’t send you to Paywall and prevent it from tracking your internet usage.
