I uploaded pics but it can't be seen, don't know y

What's your say about this photo of Worgu Bond during swearing in by APC NWC.

Rozz:
Leaches everywhere disguised as men.Real men went into extinction since the 1980s

ok same with women

last time I checked: 1 Biafran pounds = N800 naira - N270 in most countries

OZAOEKPE:
Tinubu go hear am soon, them just they use the fool. Yoruba's would always be Yoruba's except those that are independent minded

well said my daughter.

skyhighweb:
they wont

why?

front page worthy cc:lala

DEFINITION OF BUSINESS E-MAIL COMPROMISE
Business e-mail compromise (BEC) is when an attacker hacks into a corporate e-mail account and impersonates the real owner to defraud the company, its customers, partners, and/or employees into sending money or sensitive data to the attacker’s account.
BEC is also known as a “man-in-the-email” attack. This is derived from the “man-in-the-middle” attack where two parties think that they are talking to each other directly, but in reality, an attacker is listening in and possibly altering the communication.

HOW BUSINESS E-MAIL COMPROMISE WORKS

A BEC scam starts with research. An attacker will sift through publicly available information about your company from your website, press releases, and even social media posts. He/she might look for the names and official titles of company executives, your corporate hierarchy, and even travel plans from email auto-replies.
The attacker will then try to gain access to an executive's e-mail account. To remain undetected, he/she might use inbox rules or change the reply-to address so that when the scam is executed, the executive will not be alerted.
Another trick is to create an e-mail with a spoofed domain. For example, the attacker might use

john.smith@samp1e.com instead of john.smith@sample.com, or john.smith@believeme.com instead of john.smith@beleiveme.com.

If you do not pay close attention, it is easy to get fooled by these slight differences. One of the most famous spoofed domain tricks ever was the “PayPa1.com” – a scam site imitating money transfer website Paypal.com.
After scouting corporate communications for some time, the attacker will probably have a good idea of scam scenarios that might work. For instance, if the company has a lot of suppliers, he/she can send invoices to accounting for the rush payment of materials. The attacker would know who is responsible for wire transfers and be able to craft a convincing scenario that would require the immediate transfer of funds.

MOST VULNERABLE TYPES OF BUSINESS E-MAIL ADDRESSES

While a BEC scam can target anyone in the company, high-level executives and people working in the finance department are the most likely targets. According to Krebs on Security, phishing attacks that spoofed the CEO or company director were among the most costly scams reported in 2016. “Whaling” and “CEO Fraud” are two emerging terms used to describe the phenomenon of targeting high-level executives, and are typically more difficult to detect than traditional phishing scams since they are so targeted.

EXAMPLES OF BUSINESS E-MAIL COMPROMISE

Some of the most prevalent examples of BEC scams are:
The fraudulent invoice scam is when a cybercriminal uses an employee's e-mail to send notifications to customers and suppliers asking for payment to the cybercriminal's account.
The fake boss scam is when a fraudulent email is sent from a business executive’s account to employees instructing them to urgently transfer money from the corporate account to the criminal's account.
The fake attorney scam is when a lawyer's e-mail address is used to contact clients, asking that they pay money immediately to keep things confidential.
However, business e-mail compromise attacks do not only involve money; sometimes, attackers seek PII or trade secrets.

SCOPE OF BUSINESS EMAIL COMPROMISE

One high-profile BEC case involved a Lithuanian cybercriminal that used the e-mail addresses of suppliers. Companies that were targeted include Apple and Facebook. By impersonating suppliers, the hacker was able to steal $100 million in two years. In another case, the FACC AG CEO was fired after such an attack cost the company $54 million.

Business e-mail compromise attacks have already cost U.S. businesses at least $1.6 billion in losses from 2013 to the present. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, that number could easily be as high as $5.3 billion around the world.

In 2016, there were at least 40,000 incidents of business e-mail compromise or other incidents that involve e-mails—an increase of around 2,370% since January 2015. In the second half of 2016 alone, the FBI reported more than 3,044 victims in the United States, with a combined loss of around $346 million.

Where does most of the money go? Most of the victims are told to send the money to an Asian bank, usually in Hong Kong or China, or a bank in the United Kingdom.

BEST PRACTICES FOR PROTECTING AGAINST BUSINESS EMAIL COMPROMISE

Business e-mail compromise attacks are successful for three main reasons:

Insufficient security protocols

Social engineering

Lack of employee awareness

Multi-factor authentication should be implemented as an IT security policy. This will help prevent unauthorized access of e-mails, especially if an attacker attempts to login from a new location. In addition to stronger security protocols, employee education is also important. Employees should be trained on identifying fraudulent e-mails. Always be skeptical of urgent and rush money transfer requests, especially from C-level executives, and verify those requests, either by phone or in person.

cc: lalasticlala
cc:mydn44

DEFINITION OF BUSINESS E-MAIL COMPROMISE
Business e-mail compromise (BEC) is when an attacker hacks into a corporate e-mail account and impersonates the real owner to defraud the company, its customers, partners, and/or employees into sending money or sensitive data to the attacker’s account.

BEC is also known as a “man-in-the-email” attack. This is derived from the “man-in-the-middle” attack where two parties think that they are talking to each other directly, but in reality, an attacker is listening in and possibly altering the communication.

HOW BUSINESS E-MAIL COMPROMISE WORKS
A BEC scam starts with research. An attacker will sift through publicly available information about your company from your website, press releases, and even social media posts. He/she might look for the names and official titles of company executives, your corporate hierarchy, and even travel plans from email auto-replies.

The attacker will then try to gain access to an executive's e-mail account. To remain undetected, he/she might use inbox rules or change the reply-to address so that when the scam is executed, the executive will not be alerted.

Another trick is to create an e-mail with a spoofed domain. For example, the attacker might use
john.smith@samp1e.com instead of john.smith@sample.com, or john.smith@believeme.com instead of john.smith@beleiveme.com.

If you do not pay close attention, it is easy to get fooled by these slight differences. One of the most famous spoofed domain tricks ever was the “PayPa1.com” – a scam site imitating money transfer website Paypal.com.

After scouting corporate communications for some time, the attacker will probably have a good idea of scam scenarios that might work. For instance, if the company has a lot of suppliers, he/she can send invoices to accounting for the rush payment of materials. The attacker would know who is responsible for wire transfers and be able to craft a convincing scenario that would require the immediate transfer of funds.

MOST VULNERABLE TYPES OF BUSINESS E-MAIL ADDRESSES

While a BEC scam can target anyone in the company, high-level executives and people working in the finance department are the most likely targets. According to Krebs on Security, phishing attacks that spoofed the CEO or company director were among the most costly scams reported in 2016. “Whaling” and “CEO Fraud” are two emerging terms used to describe the phenomenon of targeting high-level executives, and are typically more difficult to detect than traditional phishing scams since they are so targeted.

EXAMPLES OF BUSINESS E-MAIL COMPROMISE
Some of the most prevalent examples of BEC scams are:

The fraudulent invoice scam is when a cybercriminal uses an employee's e-mail to send notifications to customers and suppliers asking for payment to the cybercriminal's account.
The fake boss scam is when a fraudulent email is sent from a business executive’s account to employees instructing them to urgently transfer money from the corporate account to the criminal's account.
The fake attorney scam is when a lawyer's e-mail address is used to contact clients, asking that they pay money immediately to keep things confidential.
However, business e-mail compromise attacks do not only involve money; sometimes, attackers seek PII or trade secrets.

SCOPE OF BUSINESS EMAIL COMPROMISE

One high-profile BEC case involved a Lithuanian cybercriminal that used the e-mail addresses of suppliers. Companies that were targeted include Apple and Facebook. By impersonating suppliers, the hacker was able to steal $100 million in two years. In another case, the FACC AG CEO was fired after such an attack cost the company $54 million.

Business e-mail compromise attacks have already cost U.S. businesses at least $1.6 billion in losses from 2013 to the present. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, that number could easily be as high as $5.3 billion around the world.

In 2016, there were at least 40,000 incidents of business e-mail compromise or other incidents that involve e-mails—an increase of around 2,370% since January 2015. In the second half of 2016 alone, the FBI reported more than 3,044 victims in the United States, with a combined loss of around $346 million.

Where does most of the money go? Most of the victims are told to send the money to an Asian bank, usually in Hong Kong or China, or a bank in the United Kingdom.

BEST PRACTICES FOR PROTECTING AGAINST BUSINESS EMAIL COMPROMISE

Business e-mail compromise attacks are successful for three main reasons:

Insufficient security protocols

Social engineering

Lack of employee awareness

Multi-factor authentication should be implemented as an IT security policy. This will help prevent unauthorized access of e-mails, especially if an attacker attempts to login from a new location. In addition to stronger security protocols, employee education is also important. Employees should be trained on identifying fraudulent e-mails. Always be skeptical of urgent and rush money transfer requests, especially from C-level executives, and verify those requests, either by phone or in person

Op the headline would have been:


Re: Lagos Warns Against waking up in the morning Without Licence, Permit.


Lurbish!

Mywd:


Your first sensible post i have ever seen here on Nairaland......still not sensible enoigh tho

A minute silence !

Mywd:


Your first sensible post i have ever seen here on Nairaland......still not sensible enoigh tho

A minute silence !

dermmy:


They have to make such threat cause China won't interfere in the affair of UK.

Hong Kong in question was handed over to China by Britain. so there decision still matters

it will definitely end in tears.., have watched dis kind movie before.

On 2 da next 1

This list is incomplete...
What about:

1.kapital official (TKG)
2. Ezi-Emela
3.Onyi one Da.

You can as well search for them both IG, Facebook or Google.

Lastmankc:
Instead of you to come and suck my dick, you're sucking a little baby's dick.

edit the pics put ur own

join my telegram channel for current movies and TV series no long talk. you can also download them to your device Eskdale media Home of Entertainment
https:///eskdale_medea

join my telegram channel for current movies and TV series no long talk. you can also download them to your device Eskdale media Home of Entertainment
https:///eskdale_medea

join my telegram channel for current movies and TV series no long talk. you can also download them to your device Eskdale media Home of Entertainment https:///eskdale_medea

join my telegram channel for current movies and TV series no long talk.
you can also download them to your device

Eskdale media
Home of Entertainment

https:///eskdale_medea

we re waiting.

for latest 2019/2020 movies join me on telegram
https:///Eskdale_media

new day, new story

check out: Bloodshot(2020)&Guns Akimbo(2019)
and also Extraction (2020)

einsteino:


Finger print was examined? against which database? Nigerian police don come again with format.

they can draw up data from commutation companies, inec ,nimc. Nigeria has a central data bank.

I will go straight to the point.
A friend of mine introduced me to it and I joined, at first though I thought it wasn't real till I cashed out this morning.

all you need to do is to follow the procedures,

1. Sign-up with the link below

https://share.cshcrates.co/Eskdale
you earn $50 just for signing up and $10 per-click. Once you get to $100 and above you can apply for withdrawal with specification of where to transfer your money to. mine was sent to my bitcoin wallet straight up no jokes.