Android: How To Hack In-App Purchases Without Root Get Free Coins Points in Each and every Android Game

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How To Hack In-App Purchases Without Root

Step 05 : Now select the option “Open Menu of Patches” and then select “Create modified apk”. 

Step 06 : Now in next window select “Apk rebuilded for inApp and LVL emulation”

Step 07 : Now in next window select “Support patch for LVL emulation” and “Support patch for inApp emulation”.

Step 11 : Open the folder which have the name of your app for example, here we have Subway.Surfer because we have patched it. After opening the folder, you will get the modified apk file of your app there.

Step 12 : Now just install this apk file and open it. Now navigate to the store or etc and you will notice that all purchases are changed to 0$. 

Step 13 : Purchase anything and now it will open the dialogue box, just select “Save purchase for restore” and tap on the Yes button to purchase the thing. 

Android: How to Root Infinix Hot Note Full Guide CWM Recovery

Root And Cwm Recovery For Infinix Hot Note

• Download KingRoot for pc from here and extract it on your pc.
• Now on your phone, make sure you have enabled Usb Debugging on it.
• Now connect your phone to pc via usb cable and open kingroot on your pc.
• Click on root to root infinix hot note. Wait for it to complete the process fully.
• Now download Cwm recovery for infinix hot note from here.
• Now transfer cwm recovery to your phone memory and disconnect your phone from pc now.
• Now download and install flashify from playstore on your phone.
• Now open flashify and select “Flash recovery img” option. Now just select the recovery.img file and it will start flashing it.
• Once it finishes flashing, reboot once.
• Done.

Android: How to root QMobile Noir Z8, Z8 Plus / Wiko Ridge 4G, Fab 4G / Blu Life One (2015)

Before Root you should must see this artical How to Unlock Bootloader of QMobile Z8, Z8 Plus, Wiko Ridge 4G, Ridge Fab 4G and Blu Life One (2015)

After successfully bootloader unlocked you can root your Z8 with below method:-

Prerequisites:

1. A PC with 7zip or any other archive extractor.
2. A USB Cable.
3. ADB Drivers – Download
4. Root package – Download

   Instructions:

   1. First of all you have to download and install adb drivers in your PC. Link given above.
   2. Download the root package and extract it to desktop. or anywhere you like.
   3. Now turn on USB Debugging in your QMobile Noir Z8 by going into Settings-> Developer Options-> and enable usb debugging.
   4. Connect your phone with PC via USB cable.
   5. Double-click Root wiko ridge batch file and press any key on your pc.
      
   6. If you have drivers installed, your QMobile Noir Z8 will Reboot into custom recovery. This does not install the cwm recovery because the recovery image is not fully working.
   7. When your phone boots into cwm recovery, press any key on your pc to continue.
   8. Now your phone will start to show some weird colors but you don’t have to worry, its notmal. Just Press Volume down once and then press power button. Your phone will reboot and it should now be rooted.
   Congratulations! You have successfully rooted your QMobile Noir Z8. You can check the root via Root checker app and this would be the output.
   

Android: How to Unlock Bootloader of QMobile Z8, Z8 Plus, Wiko Ridge 4G, Ridge Fab 4G and Blu Life One (2015)

Requirements for unlocking bootloader

• Noir Z8 or any clone of it
• Adb/Fastboot too by MZ_. – Download
• Adb drivers – Download
• A PC and A USB cable

• Instructions

  • Tun On usb debugging in your Qmobile Noir Z8
  • Connect your phone and install adb drivers
  • Disconnect your phone.
  • Open Tool.exe from the downloaded package.
  • Now wait for a couple of seconds and Press 1 when it prompts this screen
    
  • Now connect your Noir Z8 with PC via USB Cable. and you will see a list of options in the tool.
  • Type 2 and press Enter.
  • Select “reboot into fastboot” by Entering 3.
  • Select ” Unlock/relock bootloader (SEE NOTES)” by Entering 6.
  • Now last step, Type 1 and press Enter.

News: Tom Cruise movie crew plane crashes in Colombia

A plane used by Hollywood actor Tom Cruise during the shooting of his movie Mena crashed in Colombia. Two people died when a plane carrying crew members from a film starring Tom Cruise crashed in Colombia, aviation authorities and Universal Pictures said.

The crew had just wrapped up production on the upcoming Doug Liman film “Mena” when it went down Friday while returning to Enrique Olaya Herrera Airport in Medellin.

“On behalf of the production, our hearts and prayers go out to the crew members and their families at this difficult time,” Universal Pictures said in a statement.

The plane went down near the town of San Pedro de los Milagros in a mountainous area of Colombia’s department of Antioquia.

The twin-engine aircraft crashed Friday around 5:30 pm (2230 GMT), said Uriel Bedoya of the national civil aviation authority Aerocivil.

Cruise arrived in Colombia on August 20 to record scenes for the film based on the life of American pilot Barry Seal, who worked for Pablo Escobar, the drug kingpin who was killed in Medellin in 1993.

The two deceased passengers, both Americans, were identified as Alan Purwin and Carlos Berl.

The plane’s pilot, Jimmy Lee Garland, was injured in the crash and is being treated at a Medellin hospital, where aviation officials said his condition was stable.

Garland suffered a hip fracture and other injuries, and underwent surgery Saturday.

Gilberto Mazo, a local civil defense official, told AFP that Garland was conscious when rescuers reached him.

“There was nothing we could do for (the other two,” said Jose Ramirez, an area resident who rushed to the crash site. But Garland, who was trapped inside the crashed plane, “was saying ‘get me out of here.’”

“We took him out on a blanket until the ambulance came for him,” Ramirez said.

Praise for Purwin
Purwin was a founder of Helinet, the company which owned the plane involved in the crash. It provides aviation services for the movie industry, as well as news and medical companies.

Steve Gatena, chief executive of the California-based firm, paid tribute to Purwin as “a great man, a world-renowned aviator, and a brilliant entrepreneur.”

He said Purwin also enjoyed the distinction of having been the only Hollywood movie pilot to have flown throughout China.

“There are no words that can express our heartache for we have lost one of the world’s greatest helicopter pilots and one of aviation’s greatest leaders,” Gatena said.

Officials said that, at the time of the crash, flying conditions were generally good and there was still daylight.

Authorities are investigating, however, whether sudden wind gusts played a role in the accident.

The crash was the latest in a series of deadly incidents involving film crews.

In March, eight French nationals and two Argentine pilots died in a helicopter crash while filming a television reality show.

Three people were killed during the 2013 crash of a helicopter while filming a reality TV series for the Discovery Channel. –AFP

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News: Whisky, clubs, music: Karachi's nightlife behind closed doors

Whisky, clubs, music: Karachi's nightlife behind closed doors

PHOTO: AFP

KARACHI: Karachi, Pakistan’s biggest and most diverse city, was once home to a famous nightclub scene where alcohol flowed freely and luminaries from the world of jazz played to packed crowds eager for a taste of Western culture.

Today, a new generation is seeking to revive the partying traditions of their parents and grandparents — albeit behind closed doors.

At a luxury hotel in the metropolis of 20 million — better known for bitter political acrimony, gang violence and bloody turf wars — it is after midnight and the private party has just started.

In a room decorated with chandeliers, several hundred guests are letting their hair down. The music is loud and the bar is busy.

A young female DJ, tanned and tattooed, is in control of the beats. Men dressed in suits and ties chain smoke as they listen to the electro-funk of Daft Punk, as women in slinky dresses strut across the dance floor.

The partygoers are from a generation that tasted the freedom of a foreign university and overseas travel before returning home to Pakistan.

The party was not advertised — and from the street you would never know it was happening — to avoid the attention of suicide bombers and extremist clerics.

Before the creeping religious radicalisation from the late 1970s that fundamentally altered the country, Pakistan’s nightlife was legendary.

The golden-era began in the 1950s and rolled on until prohibition in 1977, which was followed by a slew of extremist policies that drastically altered society.

Alcohol flowed freely in downtown bars and American jazz musicians Dizzie Gillespie and Duke Ellington played to huge crowds.

Clubs such as Playboy, Excelsior, Oasis, Samar, Club 007 all competed to be the place to be seen by Karachi’s hip young crowd.

“We used to have a good nightlife with bands, drinks and dancing but it’s gone,” recalls Imtiaz Moghal, the manager of the Metropole Hotel, once one of Karachi’s hottest nightspots, but which now lies semi-derelict as it awaits renovation.

“It is a haunted house,” he said as he wandered through the crumbling remnants of the once-grand hotel.

Gesturing at the carpark, he said: “That used to be a club and a disco. It hurts to think about it now.”

In Karachi’s heyday, politicians, young people, belly dancers, foreign diplomats, the cabin crew of foreign airlines and musicians from touring Southeast Asia orchestras were all swept up together in the melee of the city’s nightlife.

“The order of music was that you would warm up and then play some more popular songs, and (then) you played the louder music… towards the end of the evening you wind down because people had romantic intentions,” recalls former bandmember Leon Menezes.

From 1970 to 1975, sporting  long hair and oversized sunglasses, Menezes’ band The In Crowd was one of Karachi’s most popular.

The group played at the 1972 inauguration of president Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, father of Pakistan’s first female prime minister Benazir Bhutto.

The elder Bhutto was a regular at many of Karachi’s nightspots and was known to enjoy his whisky.

Menezes, now a teacher at a Karachi business school, recalled the day of the inauguration as an “incredible piece of history”.

“In the afternoon we were walking into his house to set up and there was Mr Bhutto… I was carrying an amplifier and a guitar in one hand. And I said, ‘Good afternoon, sir’. And he said, ‘Good afternoon’. I said, ‘Sir, will there be dancing?’ He said, ‘I don’t know but (if there is) please don’t hide yourself.’”

Five years later, Bhutto caved in to pressure from increasingly influential Islamists and banned alcohol, before being overthrown and ultimately hanged by the military government of Islamist general Zia ul-Haq.

“That completely changed the hotel industry in all of Pakistan,” said Happy Minwalla, owner of Metropole Hotel. “Karachi was all about entertainment, about fun, about people doing things. Sadly the situation has changed.”

Prohibition was the death knell for the clubs, but it did not eradicate the thirst for a nightlife.

Today, most parties happen behind the closed doors and high walls of private homes. “Wine shops”, often run by Christians, sell alcohol to locals, while bootleggers deliver high-end liquor to the doors of the wealthy.

Pilot Akeel Akhtar turns his home into a club twice a month for a select group of guests with Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones and modern hits blaring out.

“This is a private place, we don’t put (it) on any social media, Facebook, we don’t advertise it at all. It is just between friends,” he explains, as he pulls out his electric guitar to the delight of his guests.

“We do not have pubs (in Pakistan), and this place is the closest to it,” said Nida, as she sways to the music in the early hours.

“We end the evening with friends on the beach. Will you come with us?”

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News: Karachi stays open for business despite MQM strike call

Karachi stays open for business despite MQM strike call

Most of the shops remained open at Denso Hall in Karachi despite a strike call by MQM on September 12, 2015. PHOTO: ONLINE

KARACHI: Karachi remained open for business on Saturday despite a shutter down call by the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM) over the killing of their workers in an encounter with Rangers.

Business and educational activities continued as per routine, and regular public transport could also be seen on the city’s roads. Rangers personnel were present in sensitive and crowded areas of the metropolis.

According to a Rangers spokesperson, at least eight people belonging to the MQM were arrested for forcibly shutting down shops. Rangers commended the ‘peaceful residents of Karachi for rejecting the strike call’, Express News reported.

Meanwhile, MQM issued a statement accusing the paramilitary force of forcibly opening shops in the city and arresting some of its members to ‘prove that the strike was a failure’.

Four activists of the MQM were killed in an encounter near Northern Bypass on Thursday night, said the Rangers in a statement issued on Friday.

The Rangers’ spokesperson had claimed that the encounter took place when their troops conducted an operation over the presence of criminals involved in the targeted killing of advocate Syed Ali Hasnain Shah Bukhari, who was gunned down in Korangi on March 4. One of the cases Bukhari had been working on before his death was a missing persons’ case on behalf of the MQM.

Following the deaths, the MQM announced a day of mourning across the country, urging traders to shut their businesses and transporters to remain off the roads.

News: Mecca crane collapse: Saudi inquiry into Grand Mosque disaster

Mecca crane collapse: Saudi inquiry into Grand Mosque disaster

Saudi Arabia has begun an investigation into why a crane collapsed in the Muslim holy city of Mecca, killing at least 107 people.

The huge red crane crashed into a part of the Grand Mosque as it was filled with worshippers, less than two weeks before the annual Hajj pilgrimage.

Officials say strong winds and heavy rains caused the crane to fall.

Correspondents say there have previously been concerns about safety on Saudi construction sites.

The Grand Mosque, known as the Masjid al-Haram, is the largest mosque in the world and surrounds Islam's holiest place, the Kaaba.

At least 230 people were injured in the incident. It is unclear how many people were hurt by the collapse or the stampede that followed it.

Those killed are reported to include Indonesian, Indian, Iranian and Egyptian citizens.

Image copyrightReuters

Image copyrightEPA

Image copyrightReuters

The incident happened at 17:23 local time (14:23 GMT) on Friday.

Videos posted online showed the moment the structure collapsed, with a loud crash followed by panic and shouting. Bodies and blood could be seen on the floor of the mosque.

The head of Saudi Arabia's civil defence agency, Lt Sulayman Bin-Abdullah al-Amr, said an investigation was being carried out to assess the damage, and the "extent of the safety of these sites".

Essam al-Ghalib, a Jeddah-based journalist, said the crane fell through the outer ring of the Grand Mosque and punctured through the roof sending down tonnes of cement and debris onto people either praying or walking through.

Up to two million people are expected to arrive in Mecca for the Hajj from all over the world later this month.

Saudi officials say the crane disaster will not prevent the Hajj going ahead.

Irfan Al-Alawi, from the Islamic Heritage Research Foundation, told the BBC that the Grand Mosque is currently surrounded by 15 large cranes amid major redevelopment work.

Image copyrightAFP

"The entire area is like a salvage yard," Mr Al-Alawi said.

"Saudi Arabia has to re-think its health and safety strategy," he said, "as there were 800,000 people in the mosque area at the time of the accident."

The original parts of the Grand Mosque date back 1,400 years. Consisting of a large square surrounded by covered prayer areas, the building has since been extensively modernised, notably from the mid-20th Century.

Saudi authorities began a major expansion of the site last year to increase the area of the mosque by 400,000 square metres (4.3 million square feet), to allow it to accommodate up to 2.2 million people at once.

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News: 47 Pakistani pilgrims injured in Makkah crane accident: FO

47 Pakistani pilgrims injured in Makkah crane accident: FO

Picture showing the crane that collapsed in the Grand Mosque on September 11. PHOTO: CIVIL DEFENCE TWITTER

RIYADH: At least 47 Pakistani pilgrims were in injured in Makkah’s Grand Mosque accident which caused at least 107 pilgrims to lose their lives, Foreign Office spokesperson Qazi Khalillulah confirmed on Saturday.

“Out of the 47 injured Pakistani pilgrims, 22 are under treatment in various hospitals, while 25 others received minor injuries and were discharged after treatment,” he stated.

Meanwhile, Minister for Religious Affairs Sardar Yousaf told Radio Pakistan, that out of the 22 injured, seven are in critical condition.

“We are in constant contact with the Saudi authorities and we have been informed that Pakistani doctors are also providing medical aid to the injured,” he said.

Hajj will go ahead after deadly crane collapse: Saudi official 

This year’s Hajj pilgrimage will go ahead despite a crane collapse which killed more than 100 people at the Grand Mosque of Makkah, a Saudi official told AFP on Saturday.

“It definitely will not affect the hajj this season and the affected part will probably be fixed in a few days,” said the official, who declined to be named.

Meanwhile, Pakistan has extended all possible help to the kingdom, directing its ambassador in Riyadh to visit patients in hospitals.
Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif also expressed his deep condolences over the unfortunate incident, Radio Pakistan reported.

Nearly 100,000 Pakistanis are in Saudi Arabia to perform hajj.

Religious affairs ministry emergency cell

The Ministry for Religious Affairs, which oversees hajj arrangements, has formed an emergency cell which people can contact to get information about their relatives.

People can call the cell in Lahore at: 042-111725425, or they can call the liaison in Saudi Arabia on: 8001166622.

The incident

A massive construction crane crashed into Makkah’s Grand Mosque in stormy weather Friday, killing at least 107 people and injuring 238, Saudi authorities said, less than a fortnight before the hajj pilgrimage starts.

The civil defence authority said on Twitter that emergency teams were sent to the scene after a “crane fell at the Grand Mosque.”

That came about an hour after it tweeted that Makkah was “witnessing medium to heavy rains,” with some pictures circulating on social media showing lightning.

The towering crane toppled forward, smashing through a block on the eastern side of the mosque where the long corridor for Saffa-Marwa are located.

Director General of Civil Defense team later said that strong winds had caused the crane to topple over.

As many as 50 rescue workers were working with around 80 ambulances standing by.

Pictures of the incident on Twitter showed bloodied bodies strewn across a courtyard where the top part of the crane, which appeared to have bent or snapped, had crashed into the several storey-high building.

A video on YouTube showed people screaming and scurrying around right after a massive crash was heard and as fog engulfed the city.

The incident occurred as hundreds of thousands of Muslims gather from all over the world for the annual hajj pilgrimage expected to begin on September 21.

The Grand Mosque is usually at its most crowded on Fridays.

The governor of Makkah region, Prince Khaled al-Faisal, has ordered an investigation into the incident and was heading to the mosque, the official @makkahregion page on Twitter said.

He added in a subsequent tweet that despite the tragedy, this year’s hajj will go on as per schedule, directing officials concerned to “rearrange” and “restore” the site of the crash. He further said that the Saudi government will provide facilities to the injured to complete their religious obligations.

Meanwhile, online activists created a hashtag on Twitter urging Makkah residents to donate blood at hospitals in the area.

No details were immediately available on the nationalities of the victims.

But Iran’s official IRNA news agency, quoting the head of the Hajj Organisation, said that 15 Iranian pilgrims were among those injured.

Most of them were treated as outpatients, Saeid Ohadi said.

A massive project is currently underway to expand the area of the mosque by 400,000 square metres (4.3 million square feet), allowing it to accommodate up to 2.2 million people at once.

The mosque is surrounded by a number of cranes.

The hajj has largely been incident-free during the past few years, with Saudi Arabia investing billions of dollars in transport and other infrastructure to facilitate the movement of the huge numbers of people who take part.

The official SPA news agency said in a statement that by Friday, almost 800,000 pilgrims had arrived into the kingdom for Hajj.

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