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Do you have time to earn gold ? If you don't have time to earn gold, you can buy aion gold at our website. Full-time (READ: Non-trial account) pilots in Eve Online can claim Zephyr, a new starship named after some Greek god who likes to pass warm and light “breezes”. Zephyr is shuttle-specced and has a spankin’ probe launcher, and doesn’t take crap from NPC ships in wormholes. It also looks like a cosmic paraglider, which is awesome! I admit I’ve never actually tried Fallen Earth,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], regular readers will know I’ve not been impressed with what I’ve seen thus far, and a video review I watched last week on Yootoob didn’t do much to change my mind. So how you can protect yourself from the sort of constant attacks that we’ve been seeing? Many of you reading this letter are experienced online game players. You’ve heard the “don’t do this” and “don’t click that” and “don’t run that thing” warnings over and again, you’re not dumb, you’d never get your account stolen simply because you know better. You’re wrong. I know this because I know many people who thought they knew better-people who work in the gaming industry, and have done so for years, and still tried to log in one day and found their password changed and someone else logged into their account cleaning out their inventory. (If you’re not an experienced online gamer and want the basics in account security, there’s no shame in that. We have a complete guide online.) The following brief guide in self-protection is going to be a bit different than what you may be used to. It’s going to assume that you know the basic rules of how to protect your account, and it will detail how we’ve seen accounts stolen anyway. Think of it as an advanced class in account security. And don’t think that these guidelines apply to other people who don’t pay attention. If you do any of these, your account is at risk of being stolen. Don’t share your password with anyone. Don’t let your friends log in to your game account. There are two simple reasons for this. The first, and one you may not want to particularly acknowledge, is that your guildmate or childhood friend or relative may do things on your account that can get you banned, such as using bots. Another is that once you share your account, your security is as vulnerable as theirs-and any mistake that they may make that allows for an account intrusion will compromise your account as well. Don’t use bots. Ever. If you use “third party applications that control your game play”-which is the literal definition of “bots”-you will lose your account, and nothing you say will get it back. We can detect bots. We have multiple ways of detecting bots. We have banned thousands of accounts and will continue to ban such accounts due to bot usage. Bot usage is one of the key ways that RMT companies use to fund their operations, and removing bots from the game is one of our best attacks against them. The GSU “banhammers” against bot usage will not stop, and if you use a bot, you will be caught. You may not be caught immediately, but it will happen. Don’t buy in-game money. Aside from the fact that you are funding the very people who are at war with our games-and thus at war with you-many RMT companies use web browser vulnerabilities to attempt to load Trojans onto your system. In some cases, they ask you to create website logins for their system and then check to see if that information is the same user name and password you use to log in to the game with. A few companies simply ask you for your user name and password. In any event, these are not companies that can be trusted. Because your accounts can be compromised as a result of RMT, we specifically prohibit this type of activity in our User Agreements. Don’t use power-leveling services. Again, these services are run by the same people who are attacking our game, and by using their services, you are funding their attacks (and the money that they earn while power leveling goes to fund in-game currency sales). The same potential attacks that exist with in-game money sellers apply here as well (especially since, obviously, you have to supply your account information for them to log in to your account to level it), but with one important addition: Power-leveling services level your character quickly using bots. We can detect this. It will cause your account to be banned, quickly. Don’t run programs designed by third parties for use with our games. Aside from the small matter of NCsoft banning you if you use a bot, using third party applications is asking for trouble. You are allowing code someone else wrote to run on your computer. Do you implicitly trust the creator of that program not to add a virus or Trojan horse that is used to steal your account? Beware of phishing. One of the recent plagues that it is hard to miss of late is that of the “phish,” or the attempt by RMT companies to get you to simply hand over your account information through crafting a copy of our website and placing it on a web server with an address that is similar, but not identical, to ours. Many of these phishing attempts are laughably obvious because they are created by people who are not fluent in English. However, there are others that are not so obvious. Regardless, NCsoft will never ask you, for any reason,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], for your password in game, to go to a website to reset your password, to add you to a beta, or to give you a free holiday gift. If we need your password reset, we can do so without asking you to go to a website. If there is a new beta,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], there will be instructions for how to enter on. Aion's official websites and forums. When entering your user name and password, you should always check the address bar of your web browser to ensure you are at [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] And if you get an odd error message after logging in to what you think is an official NCsoft site, change your password at the correct NCsoft site immediately. Please carefully check the spelling of the address in your browser. Any misspelling may lead you to a phishing site. Beware of keylogger links on forums. This is akin to the previous point on phishing. Keylogger links are created as forum spam to get you to go to a website loaded with attacks on your computer through web browser security holes. Some of them are very obvious, such as the recent “Wii sex toy” ads posted everywhere. Some of them appear very innocent, such as links to view a screenshot of someone’s character. Avoid the obvious ones. Protect your browser from the less obvious ones by ensuring that you are using the latest version of your web browser and that it is set to automatically update itself when new security holes are found. Adobe Flash, a tool used for website animations that comes with every web browser, has historically been an attack vector for loading malware (hostile programs) on your computer. At minimum, be absolutely sure that your version of Flash is up to date by visiting [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] If you run a browser that supports extensions such as Mozilla Firefox, consider running an add-on such as Flashblock, which only loads Flash movies if you click on them. Protect your system. There are many viruses and Trojan horses, such as the recent “Aion2010.dll,” that target your account information for our games specifically. Hackers constantly strive to find new ways to load software on your system without your consent or knowledge. It is critical that you run virus protection software and a firewall to protect yourself from these attacks. Free, effective virus protection software is available. Here are links to some of the more popular solutions. Note that aion cannot endorse or recommend any specific program, but aion recommend you run something and ensure that it remains updated.