Filter
Exclude
Time range
-
Near
Agents shouldn’t have to pay for a zillion different tools. CRMs, dialers, call trackers… At AdSync, we put it all together under one roof. All you need to think about is what it costs you to speak with a qualified inbound lead. Get yourself a solid, double-digit close rate, and you’ll be printing cash. If any of this interests you, check out the link below for more deets 👇
1
1
8
428
I run three companies. Adsync, The Health Advisors, and EndZone. Adsync is where we generate high-intent inbound leads across several verticals. Whereas T.H.A is our insurance agency. Where we take some of Adsync’s calls and build recurring revenue. Then we have EndZone, which ties everything together. EndZone was initially built to support my own business, but since we’re generating thousands of calls every day, we can offer them to other PPC businesses for cheaper than we could ever generate them ourselves. But the beauty of these three businesses is that they all follow the same formula. We connect people who want to buy with people who want to sell. That’s it. It’s literally that simple. It’s the textbook definition of a boring business. But the income it generates is the furthest thing from boring. And if you think this is the next hype business model like SMMA or dropshipping, you’d be dead wrong. The problem we’re solving will never go away. And if you’re at a crossroad in life where you’re looking for something new, I’d highly suggest you get involved in this. Other business models pale in comparison to PPC from a leverage perspective. Carve out a slice of the market for yourself, and you’re golden.
3
1
12
517
I run three companies. Adsync, The Health Advisors, and EndZone. Adsync is where we generate high-intent inbound leads across several verticals. Whereas T.H.A is our insurance agency. Where we take some of Adsync’s calls and build recurring revenue. Then we have EndZone, which ties everything together. EndZone was initially built to support my own business, but since we’re generating thousands of calls every day, we can offer them to other PPC businesses for cheaper than we could ever generate them ourselves. But the beauty of these three businesses is that they all follow the same formula. We connect people who want to buy with people who want to sell. That’s it. It’s literally that simple. It’s the textbook definition of a boring business. But the income it generates is the furthest thing from boring. And if you think this is the next hype business model like SMMA or dropshipping, you’d be dead wrong. The problem we’re solving will never go away. And if you’re at a crossroad in life where you’re looking for something new, I’d highly suggest you get involved in this. Other business models pale in comparison to PPC from a leverage perspective. Carve out a slice of the market for yourself, and you’re golden.
1
10
400
One of the cases in our Threat Hunting Labs is worth a closer look. It spans 3 days of activity and the methodology was solid throughout. Entry was brute-forced RDP. First thing the actor did was install NetSupport RMM for redundant remote access, then kept stacking persistence: a hidden local admin account and a SOCKS tunnel running as SYSTEM by the end. Their discovery was methodical. They pivoted to the File Server hunting for interesting documents, ran credential access across multiple hosts, and targeted Azure AD Connect: encoded PowerShell querying the ADSync database to pull both on-prem and Entra ID sync credentials. A few things worth hunting for: - WMI spawning PowerShell chains writing output to random temp filenames - PowerShell querying the ADSync database or loading identity sync libraries - Services installed from writable temp directories - Registry modifications hiding newly created local accounts We released 6 labs for this case spanning all tracks: threat hunting, incident response, malware analysis, and detection engineering. Check out this lab at threathuntinglabs.com
2
25
1,846
I’m 28 years old. I run a multi-eight-figure organization called AdSync. But it didn’t start out this way. Here’s my timeline: Age 6: I was raised by a single mom, living on couches until she was able to afford her first apartment. I had an entrepreneurial spirit from a young age. My first real memory comes from second grade, when someone gave me a book titled 101 Businesses a Kid Could Start. I tried every one of them and failed 101 times in a row. Age 15: I hit one of my lowest points at 15 when I decided to try to take my own life. Thankfully, I didn’t follow through with this decision and decided instead to make a change for the better. Not only financially but mentally, spiritually, and physically. It wasn’t an immediate process, but along the way, I started working in network marketing, which put me in suits and ties, taught me to pitch, to communicate better, and to think more like a real businessman. Age 16: Shortly after, I stumbled on a Craigslist ad that changed my life forever. The guy wanted to buy Facebook Ad Accounts so he could run affiliate Facebook ads. I sold him my account and figured other people wanted to buy ad accounts as well. That ended up becoming my first 6-figure and, eventually, 7-figure business. Age 17: One day, while selling ad accounts, my partner and I decided to take a peek at one of our clients' accounts and realized he was spending 6-figures per day on ads from an account we'd sold him for $1,500. That’s when I realized we were in the wrong vertical and should’ve been doing the actual affiliate marketing ourselves. Age 18: This eventually led me to join the solo affiliate rat race, where I was constantly chasing the next deal, the next product, and the next campaign. But this hamster wheel of death quickly became uninspiring to me. I wanted to build a real business, a real organization, and build real solutions with real value Age 21: That’s what compelled me to build AdSync, and where I’m currently at today. I was already doing lead gen form fills for years and selling leads to some of the biggest companies in the Medicare space. But then I started to hear about this thing called pay-per-call, and I thought, "Wow, if I can successfully make people fill out a form and we can sell that data, how much more would it be worth to my customers if I can get the consumer to pick up the phone right now and talk to them right now? If you’re interested in trying out AdSync/EndZone, which is essentially the accumulation of my life’s work, it doesn’t disappoint. Click the link below for more details. agentendzone.io/
5
2
17
978
#MSXFAQ ADSync und CloudFiltered msxfaq.de/cloud/identity/ads… - Einige Objekte werden von vorneherein gar nicht repliziert oder ausgehend zu Entra ID ausgeschlossen. Details zur Verwendung des Felds "#cloudFiltered" im Metaverse von Entra ID

4
236
#MSXFAQ EXO Selbsthilfe Diagnose msxfaq.de/cloud/exchangeonli… - Manchmal kommen Änderungen aus dem lokalen AD in EntraID an aber nicht in Exchange Online. Kein Fehler in ADSync, kein Fehler in EntraSyncStatus aber kennen Sie "#PillarEXORecipient" und andere SelfServiceTools?
3
4
352
#MSXFAQ EXO MailPublicFolder Reste msxfaq.de/cloud/exchangeonli… - #ADSync repliziert mailaktivierte öffentliche Ordner und wer beim Rückbau schludert, hat Reste in #ExchangeOnline, die sich nicht einfach löschen lassen. Es gibt aber Lösungswege auch ohne Microsoft Support Ticket.

2
250
#MSXFAQ ADSync Retiring msxfaq.de/cloud/identity/ads… - Eines meiner Testlabs hat seit Monaten "geschlafen". Nach dem Aufwecken hat #ADSync nicht funktioniert bis ich ein Update durchgeführt habe. Also schaut mal nach, dass eure ADSync/Entra ID-Connect-Systeme auch aktuell sind.
1
2
281
#MSXFAQ ADSync unsupportete Topologie msxfaq.de/cloud/identity/ads… - Ein #MIrcosoft365 Tenant und zwei Forests und zwei getrennte #ADSync Instanzen - Das ist nicht supportet aber ich finde es immer wieder bei Neukunden. Was passiert da genau und wie kann ich es heilen?
2
3
482
#MSXFAQ ADSync Multi Forest msxfaq.de/cloud/identity/ads… - Zwei Forests, ein #ADSync und ein #Tenant. Was passiert, wenn Sie Benutzer von einem Forest zum anderen migrieren und den Quellbenutzer deaktivieren?. dann nimmt ADSync UPN, SAM, Kennwort aus dem Ziel. Das sollten Sie wissen!
2
195
#MSXFAQ Entra ID und Domain Federation msxfaq.de/cloud/authentifizi… - Einsatz eines eigenen IDPs zur Steuerung von Entra ID und Federated Domain - Was geht, was zwickt, was gilt es zu beachten? #NameID, #ImmutableID und kein ADSync. Für Forschungseinrichtungen nicht ungewöhnlich.
5
296
Stop leaving money on the table.  Every call matters, every single one.  Here’s why most agents get it wrong: Most agents treat calls like one-and-done.  They call a prospect once, close or don’t, and move on.  That’s a huge mistake. Not every call will close immediately.  But every call is an opportunity to build a relationship.  Follow up. Be consistent. When you invest in that relationship, you become their guy.  The person they call when they need insurance.  Year after year. And it doesn’t stop there.  A strong relationship turns one client into a network. Friends, family, even communities start calling you. Think long-term, not short-term.  Valuing every call is how you turn a single lead into a lifetime customer. Stop treating calls like transactions.  Treat them like the start of a journey.  Be the trusted guide. That’s how top agents dominate. --- Stop cold calling and starting getting leads with AdSync below:
8
1
23
2,338
Leads aren’t the bottleneck. Time is. Leads are everywhere. You can buy them, knock on doors to generate them, ask your inner circle for referrals, and so much more. Problem is, most lead sources take up your time. Time spent dialing, time spent qualifying, building rapport, etc. In fact, the entire concept behind the “hero’s journey” implies it takes time to convert leads. A “journey” is, by definition, time-consuming. You can never fully solve the time issue. However, you can drastically minimize it by focusing on warm inbound calls. Instead of finding leads, waiting while the phone rings, and speaking with someone who doesn’t even know who you are, you can get pre-qualified leads to call you instead. They’re already 80% over the finish line. You just need to help guide them over without fucking up too badly. It’s not a free layup. You still need to be an effective salesman, but nobody disputes the advantage of high-intent, inbound calls. The only caveat is the marketing and technology component required to make the phone ring off the hook 24/7. Creating the perfect lead form and mastering ads also takes time. That’s why at CallSync and AdSync, we take care of those issues for you. So all you need to worry about is answering the phone and closing high-intent prospects. You’re a salesperson. You shouldn’t have to juggle marketing and tech on top of that. So buy your time back and focus on what you do best. Sales.
14
4
45
9,210
20 Oct 2025
Replying to @johnmventura
AdSync sounds like a dream compared to that grind
6
As an agent, generating leads yourself isn’t easy. Whether it’s knocking on doors or cold calling leads, the rejection rate is downright depressing, even if you’re exceptional at it. Take it from me, I tried door-to-door energy sales at one point… That feeling when you ring the doorbell and hear someone’s dog start barking as the homeowner frustratingly fumbles the door open isn’t fun. One hand restraining their dog, another holding the door while you pitch a product you know they almost certainly don’t care about… not enjoyable. That’s why I built AdSync and CallSync: I don’t want salespeople to go through that bullshit any longer. With our platforms, you log in, pick a vertical, pick the states you want, and you’re done. Your phone will immediately ring off the hook with consumer-initiated, high-intent, inbound calls. I truly believe this is the iPhone moment for salespeople who sell pay-per-call-viable products and services (which is far more products and services than you think). You don’t need to sit outside of Walmart any longer. Just chill in your office and Rock' n’ Roll.
9
1
15
2,139
Here’s the harsh reality of sales: Tools don’t close prospects. Salespeople do. Between AdSync and CallSync, our tools help salespeople take their game to the next level. But if you’re piss poor at sales, it doesn’t really matter what’s in your toolshed. So that being said, if you want to improve at sales, it starts with two things: Mindset, and the product you’re selling. Let me break it down 👇 1 - Mindset It all starts with mindset. When you walk into the office ready to win, you can’t help but close more deals. However, if you’re lazy as fuck, blaming the leads you’ve been given for your failures, you’ll never improve. Yes…bad leads suck, but excellent salespeople close terrible leads every day. Stop making excuses for yourself and step up and make it happen. 2 - Product/Service It’s difficult for a morally justified person to sell a terrible product or service. But if you’re selling an excellent service that will genuinely improve the lives of your prospects, you’ll go the extra mile to close the deal. By getting off the phone without closing, you’re doing each lead a disservice that’ll leave you feeling awful after each hang-up. When you believe in what you’re selling, prospects subconsciously pick up on that conviction over the phone. And nothing sells quite like sincerity. So if you’re an amateur salesperson, fix your mindset, and sell products that are actually worth selling. Then you’ll finally be ready for tools like AdSync and CallSync to take your efforts to the next level.
5
1
16
1,723
When I was much younger, my partner and I sold Facebook Ad accounts. We sold one to this guy at a 1000% markup. We thought we were geniuses. But little did we know this guy was making hundreds of millions of dollars with that ad account. That’s when I realized I needed to start taking ads more seriously, which eventually led to the creation of AdSync later down the road. Nothing against selling ad accounts, but that’s pennies compared to actually running ads yourself.
11
1
27
8,607
Azure AD Connect Credential Extractor The script will attempt to: Connect to the ADSync SQL database, Load the necessary cryptographic library (mcrypt.dll). Retrieve and decrypt stored credentials (Domain, Username, and Password). github.com/CloudyKhan/Azure-…
51
252
14,982
I think I was wired for entrepreneurship since the very beginning. In the 2nd grade, I was gifted a book with 101 businesses a kid could start. And guess what? I tried every single one of them. They all failed miserably…but that wasn’t the point. Every failure taught me new lessons and strategies that brought me to where I am today. I sincerely believe that AdSync and CallSync are successful thanks to my becoming an entrepreneur at a young age. Being ten years ahead of your peers has its advantages. So if you have children and they’re even mildly interested in business, get them started now. Watch them fail and get back up again. Nothing school teaches them will ever compare.
1
12
417