Get your money from Paypal using Unionbank’s EON Cybercard | FreddieFreeloader

Get your money from Paypal using Unionbank’s EON Cybercard no comments

Posted at 11:25 pm in Finances

1. Apply online for an EON Cybercard account at unionbankph.com.

2. Wait for 2 weeks for processing.

3. Go to the branch you registered and claim your card. Bring 2 valid ID’s and Php 350.

4. Deposit Php 200 to your EON Cybercard account. Either via ATM or teller.

5. Login to your Paypal account and verify by entering your EON Cybercard as a debit card.

6. As soon as a message is sent to your paypal email telling you that you have verified your debit card, login to your EON Cybercard account at unionbankph.com.

7. At your EON Account. Go to you Deposit Accounts and click your Account Name. Under that you’ll see the transactions. Look for the transaction description that says “VISA-xxxxPAYPAL–*EXPUSE SG(840)” where “xxxx” is a 4-digit number.

8. Login to your Paypal account and click verify and enter that 4-digit number.

9. Congratulations! Your Paypal account has now verified your EON CyberCard. Now you have no limit as to how much you’ll recieve/send on Paypal. Plus you can withdraw from your Paypal account to your EON card and withdraw it via ATM

Written by admin on May 27th, 2008

Tagged with EON Cybercard, paypal, Unionbank

« Creating a fun and nifty site with e107

Backing up your Blogger Blog »

Leave a Reply

Subscribe to my blog!

Pages

# whoami_

Empower Yourself with These!

Archives

Categories

Recent Posts

Add to Technorati Favorites

Recent Comments

Php Exchange Rates

This feed has been disabled due to abuse
<P>The Ansuz Exchange Rate RSS service has been shut down due to extreme long-term abuse and a lack of constructive user participation. Many people were making thousands of queries per day - in some cases more than one query per second - against a service that only updates five times per week. Almost none of the visitors to the service paid any attention to the other content on my site. Attempts to rate-limit users had very little effect, because people would continue hitting the script thousands of times for weeks or months despite getting nothing but 403 Forbidden responses. People posted links to my service on Web BBSes and never mentioned who provided it, nor talked about my other content, nor participated in my site in any other way. Although it was meant as a demonstration of the Rippy library for people to use as inspiration in constructing their own similar services elsewhere, very few people actually did that; instead they used mine to exhaustion. One person hired me as a consultant to help him set up a similar service elsewhere, and then didn't pay me. Today (October 14, 2009) my hosting provider contacted me to say that the load on their systems from abuse of the exchange rate script had grown to the point that it came up during their investigation of server load problems. They didn't ask me to shut it down (and it's not clear it really was a problem; they just noticed it while debugging something else) - instead, they suggested some ways to reduce the load while keeping the script running, by cracking down more harshly on abusive users. But I'm not willing to continue putting in the effort to maintain something that brings me so little benefit; I'm choosing to take it down entirely, at least for the moment.</P> <P>If this service comes back at some point in the future, it'll be set up in such a way that long-term users will be required to register and participate in the other things on my site. There might or might not be a demo available without registration. At such time as I do that I might also be able to provide real-time instead of once-a-day data, because I recently found a source for that. It will depend on whether I think there'll be enough user participation to make it worthwhile.</P> <P>For more information, please see <A HREF="http://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/">my Web site</A> or <A HREF="mailto:mskala@ansuz.sooke.bc.ca">send me email</A>.</P> <P>- Matthew Skala</P>