Facebook Account Deactivation





If you want to stop using your facebook account, you can either deactivate or delete it.

Deactivate

Deactivating your account puts your account on hold. Other users will no longer see your timeline, but they do not delete any of your information. Deactivating an account is the same as you telling them not to delete any information because you might want to reactivate your account at some point in the future. You can deactivate your account on your account settings page.
https://www.facebook.com/settings

Deleting and Deactivating Your Facebook Account !
Your friends will still see you listed in their list of friends while your account is deactivated.

Deletion

When you delete your account, it is permanently deleted from Facebook. It typically takes about one month to delete an account, but some information may remain in backup copies and logs for up to 90 days. You should only delete your account if you are sure you never want to reactivate it. You can delete your account here with this link .
https://www.facebook.com/help/delete_account

Certain information is needed to provide you with services, so they only delete this information after you delete your account. Some of the things you do on Facebook aren't stored in your account, like posting to a group or sending someone a message (where your friend may still have a message you sent, even after you delete your account). That information remains after you delete your account.

 Source for this doc :  https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/your-info#public-info

What's the difference between a hacker and a cracker ?

Lets get this question out of the way right now:

On USENET, calling someone a "cracker" is an unambiguous statement that
some person persistently gets his/her kicks from breaking from into
other peoples computer systems, for a variety of reasons.  S/He may pose
some weak justification for doing this, usually along the lines of
"because it's possible", but most probably does it for the "buzz" of
doing something which is illicit/illegal, and to gain status amongst a
peer group.

Particularly antisocial crackers have a vandalistic streak, and delete
filestores, crash machines, and trash running processes in pursuit of
their "kicks".

The term is also widely used to describe a person who breaks copy
protection software in microcomputer applications software in order to
keep or distribute free copies.

On USENET, calling someone a "hacker" is usually a statement that said
person holds a great deal of knowledge and expertise in the field of
computing, and is someone who is capable of exercising this expertise
with great finesse.  For a more detailed definition, readers are
referred to the Jargon File [Raymond].

In the "real world", various media people have taken the word "hacker"
and coerced it into meaning the same as "cracker" - this usage
occasionally appears on USENET, with disastrous and confusing results.

Posters to the security newsgroups should note that they currently risk
a great deal of flamage if they use the word "hacker" in place of
"cracker" in their articles.

NB: nowhere in the above do I say that crackers cannot be true hackers.
It's just that I don't say that they are...

Payoneer - Credit Card Loading to your Card

Flexible Payment for Freelancing Work



With Payoneer's Credit Card Loading Service, money can be easily loaded to your Payoneer account anytime. It is a secure, flexible way to receive earnings from individuals and companies.

How to Determine Eligibility

Our Payment Approval Department reviews each individual credit card-load card to determine its eligibility - this step is critical in protecting the security of our users. Payoneer reserves the right to decline credit card loads, and to apply specific requirements and limitations on a case-by-case basis. As a prerequisite of approval for the Credit Card Loading Service, you must have an active Payoneer account that receives payments from any of Payoneer's official partners or the U.S. Payment Service.

Benefits of the Credit Card Loading Service

Receive payments via Visa, MasterCard®, or U.S. ACH (for U.S. cardholders only)
Funds available within two business days of approval
Use your Payoneer card to make purchases online, in stores, and at ATMs worldwide

For More Information 

Payoneer FAQ