Cannot load an old farm to a new device

Hello, Am running Subterfuge on Android on a Xiaomi Mi Note. The only issue I have is that I cannot connect to the network while I'm on the go, although push-notifications will continue to come through. Restarting the app and the phone, logging in and out has not fixed this. The only places I can connect are at WIFI spots. Sometimes when I get back and fire up the game I'll get a prompt about multiple sessions or something like that, I'm not sure if that's related to the issue? Please help. I didn't find the right solution from the Internet. References:- http://forums.subterfuge-game.com/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=1615 Auto loan marketing Thanks

Hey guys, I'm having an issue connecting to my cam over my mobile network via the Foscam Viewer app. My camera is connected to my home wifi network, and when I'm signed in to my wifi connection on my phone, I can connect to the camera no problem. However when I turn my phone's wifi off and go with my mobile data connection, I get a "Login Fail: Connect Fail" message.Any help you can provide me on this would be appreciated. I do have the "Only Connect in WiFi Network" turned off in the app. Please help. I didn't find the right solution from the Internet. References:- http://foscam.us/forum/can-t-connect-over-mobile-network-t7604.html Data Analysis Software Video Thanks

Portland’s The Thermals, the scrappy pop-punk trio that released three critically acclaimed albums on Sub Pop, have decided to call it a day. The band tweeted the news on Monday: “We are officially disbanding! After 15 years and 7 records, we feel our band has reached far beyond our initial expectations and goals, and are stepping away from it while we still cherish it.” The group formed in Portland in 2002 and released its first full-length album, “More Parts per Million,” on Sub Pop. The trio, which featured singer-guitarist Hutch Harris, bassist Kathy Foster and drummer Westin Glass, developed a solid fan base and was a staple of festivals across the U.S. and Europe. Their music was a mix of straightforward rock and pop punk with lyrics that dealt with religious and political themes. “The Body, The Blood, The Machine,” the trio’s last album with Sub Pop, was labeled “Best New Music” by tastemaking blog In 2009 the band jumped to Olympia record label Kill Rock Stars for two albums, before finishing its recording career on Saddle Creek Records. “To say we will miss The Thermals is an understatement,” Sub Pop co-president Tony Kiewel said. “We will always be incredibly grateful to have had the opportunity to work with such amazing human beings. They were never afraid to be political, in fact they seemingly weren’t afraid of anything. And they managed it all with a smirk and a snarl. There will never be another band quite like them. Everything Thermals!” For More You Can Check: Token sales advertising campaign