Josmila:


Convince him it's legit. Tell him he's not making payments to you directly, but to the escrow marketplace where the domain is listed for sale. You can also send him a screenshot of your profile on the marketplace it's listed alongside a few other domains you have there. Good luck

Thanks, he just completed the transaction now.

Good morning bosses please what can I reply to the message below.
I'll buy it if it's a legit transaction

iCauseTrouble:
Congratulations brother. Outbound or inbound?

Outbound

Two Weeks in Domain business.
Domain: Victoria/Website Design// King Purchased: Namesilo $6.99 Sale price: $200 Hold time: 3days Sale Venue: Namesilo

Bosses in the house what can I reply to Question.

Thank you. And your opening email you said this is one of the most searched names. Do you have any analytics to back this up?

iykepromotions:
check your inbox.

Oga Iyke thanks for you for your selfless service
Pls I need the domain sales letter and also how I can know quality domain to buy, my email is ab2care@gmail.com
thanks

live4dgospel:

Please drop your number here or send a WhatsApp message to that my number on the sample question. And note that the WhatsApp group is in its early stage, you can add your friends who are interested in our vision. It seems that many people want to become a Web developer database scientist and app dev from day one. Only few really wants to learn programming and how algorithm works. Because of this not many people are interested in our vision however my vision is the greatest.

08029617975

please add me on whatsapp

contact me 08029617975

kreativemind:
Like i promised on the whatsapp group. In other to eliminate any delay to the tutorial, we have create a platform to make it easy for guys to read. Nairaland will still be use to address questions as well as the whatsapp group. The link to the platform will be provided shortly. Thanks

08029617975

please can someone help with the link to part 1 of this thread

Hello I am interested in used laptops and mobile phones do you have a website where I can browse to check for the type I want after which I can send you the link of my choice so you can make a purchase for me here is my email ab2care@yahoo.com

ikelords:
Everything spent is not up to 250k.. Medicals insurance and visa fee.. Where the agent makes his money is from the agreement u sign to remit 20% of your salary to them every month... You won't be paid anything less than 3k USD every month .. U agreement of 20% ends after one year..

bros am interested in this in case it work out well for u,I wish u all the best.

cikranco:
Bet9ja agent bizness for sale
A complete agent shop with everything you need for the bizness set, location lagos and Aba. Interested buyer call 08067722951 or 08088665422

which part of Lagos and at what price?

Airtel just introduced a new plan that gives you 180% Bonus for any subscription.

The data plan is not available for all airtel subscribers but if you are eligible for this offer, you will receive a message that looks similar or exactly like this one below.

 FREE 150% Data Bonus, Just For You! Get 1.8GB for just N500 valid for 14 days. Hurry, dial *418*2# now to enjoy this amazing offer everyday for 6 months.


However,  if you didn't receive this message simply dial *418*2# and wait for the response to know if you're eligible.

If it fails because of insufficient balance, recharge your phone with #500 and then retry.

If you are eligible, recharge your Airtel line and dial *418*2# to activate the N500 for 1.8GB Plan.

NOTE:
✔️ Data bonus validity is two weeks.
✔️ 150% bonus eligibility is 6 months
✔️ To check your data balance, dial *140#.

http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/04/airtel-nigeria-is-offering-18gb-for-n500.html?m=1

According to Huawei, the Huawei P20 Pro Europe sales are already higher than the P10 Plus sales by a factor of three.
The P20 Pro is now the best-selling phone in Western Europe in Huawei’s history, after only a month.
Our review of the Huawei P20 Pro makes one thing very clear: the P20 Pro is easily one of the best Android smartphones you can buy right now. It appears that sales are reflecting the reviews, as Huawei reports that in only a month the P20 Pro has outsold last year’s Huawei P10 Plus in Western Europe by a whopping 316 percent.
That makes the Huawei P20 Pro the best-selling device in Western Europe in Huawei’s history, and it did it in four weeks.
According to Huawei, most of the P20 Pro sales in Europe came from Germany, France, and the United Kingdom. For a period, the Huawei P20 Pro was the most-searched-for smartphone on Google in Spain, Italy, and Germany.
For a smartphone to do this well so quickly really illuminates just how successful Huawei is worldwide. As it stands, Huawei is the world’s third-largest smartphone manufacturer, and it’s achieved that title without having a retail presence in the United States, something that top dogs Samsung and Apple have over the Chinese company.
One can only imagine how successful Huawei would be if it were able to sell its phones in the United States. Funny how that advancement keeps getting blocked.
The Huawei P20 Pro is the world’s first smartphone to feature a camera with three lenses. That notable feature helped the smartphone earn the highest reviews ever for both stills and video from photography review site DxOMark.
The phone ships with Android 8.1 Oreo out of the box (skinned with Huawei’s EMUI 8.1), a 4,000mAh battery, 128GB of storage, and 6GB of RAM. Despite its lack of availability in American retail stores, you can still buy the phone via online portals like Amazon.com .

http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/04/huawei-p20-pro-already-outsold-p10-plus.html?m=0

Xiaomi, to no one's surprise, unveiled the Mi 6X, a follow up to last year's Mi 5X. As is typical for Xiaomi, this phone packs an insane value with its solid specs and low price point. There is a huge focus on AI with this phone (shocker) and Xiaomi is touting up the camera performance. So, all in all, it's a pretty typical affair, but the Mi 6X looks like it'll be a winner.

SPECS

Display 5.99" FHD+ IPS LCD
Software Android 8.1 Oreo; MIUI 9
CPU Snapdragon 660
RAM 4/6GB
Storage 64/128GB
Cameras 12MP+20MP rear, 20 MP front
Battery 3,010mAh, QC 3.0
Misc USB Type-C, fingerprint sensor

Xiaomi continues to impress, with the Mi 6X starting at RMB 1599 (~$253 USD) for the 64GB+4GB variant. Last year, the Mi 5X was also internationally known as the Android One Mi A1. It's certainly plausible that this phone could be released later as the Mi A2, but that's speculation for now.

As is its wont, Xiaomi is really playing up the camera performance, with the 12MP+20MP rear setup, and "Xiao AI" features, such as scene recognition, a variety of voice commands, and so on. The front camera, a 20MP IMX376, uses pixel binning to allow for much stronger light sensitivity in selfies.

Currently limited to China, the Mi 6X launches on April 27 at both online and offline outlets in five colors: black, rose gold, gold, red, and blue. It will be available in three configurations, starting with 64GB+4GB at RMB 1599, then climbing to 64GB+6GB for RMB 1799 (~$284 USD), and then finishing off with 128GB+6GB for RMB 1999 (~$316 USD). Kudos to Xiaomi for providing an insanely good value.
http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/04/xiaomi-mi-6x-launches-on-april-27-with.html?m=1

You consider yourself a responsible smartphone user. You go out of your way to keep your data safe, protecting your handset with a strong passcode, paying close attention to the permissions you grant apps, and making sure that your phone is always running the latest security updates available to it. At least, you think your phone is patched against the most recent security exploits, but is it really? A new report suggests that's likely not the case, claiming that many phones are missing at least one, and sometimes ten or more security patches.

Security Research Labs looked into state of updates for some 1,200 phones from a variety of major manufacturers, and found that despite these handsets claiming that their software is caught up with Android security patches as of certain dates, one or more fixes were often missing.

Some manufacturers tend to do a lot better than others. Unsurprisingly, Pixel phones are the best, accurately indicating that they're up to date with security fixes, and devices from Samsung and Sony aren't far behind, maybe only missing one fix out of a larger batch. But that number starts creeping up higher as we look at hardware from LG, HTC, Motorola, and ZTE — the latter's phones averaging four or more absent patches.

Why wouldn't a company deliver all the fixes we'd expect it to? One theory points to the chipsets these handsets are running, as there seems to be a correlation between particular SoCs and the availability of security updates: Snapdragon-basedphones and those running Samsung's Exynos chipsmay only have one recent fix missing, while those built with MediaTek chips average nearly ten. And if a company making those chips isn't keeping up with patches, it becomes quite difficult for the manufacturers of the phones running them to fully secure their devices.

That all said, it's not necessarily a disaster that your phone might not have every single last possible security patch installed, and it often takes more than one unpatched bug to leave your phone open and vulnerable to attackers. The good news is that Android's underlying security architecture does its best to mitigate the impact of malicious actors, and even if your OEM skipped one or two patches, so long as it's caught up with the bulk of them, you're probably in good shape.
http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/04/you-consider-yourself-responsible.html?m=1

With their fingerprint sensors, iris scanners, and facial recognition tech, Samsung phones feature more methods of biometric authentication than most, if not all, of their competitors. However, the Korean company is now being sued by a US-based "data security firm," PACid Technologies, for infringing on two US patents and one Korean patent with its biometric features.

The lawsuit, filed on April 6th with the Texas Eastern District Court, comprises phones from the Galaxy S6 all the way to the Galaxy S8. PACid alleges that two US patents (U.S. Patent No. 9,577,994 and No. 9,876,771) and one South Korean patent (KR20110128567A) have been infringed upon. In addition to the biometric systems onboard, Samsung Pass and Knox are also involved in the suit. PACid says that Samsung has known about its patents since January 2017 at the latest. Should the court accept that claim, Samsung will have to pay up to three times the standard rate of $1 per phone (35 U.S. Code § 284), or 2.82 billion USD (3 trillion KRW) in total.


Industry experts say that PACid is nothing more than a patent troll under the disguise of a data security firm, suing companies that actually produce and sell products based on loose interpretations of patents. To give you a sense of what we're talking about here, the company has also sued Google, Apple, and Nintendo for patent infringement in the past. Samsung is a member of the FIDO Alliance, a consortium aiming to unify authentication solutions. Because the alliance operates on group standards, not international standards, other members like LG, Google, and Amazon are expected to be sued as well.
Samsung says that it has begun preparations for the suit in the US. It'll be interesting to see what, if anything, materializes of this.
http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/04/samsung-hit-with-lawsuit-of-up-to-28.html?m=1

• The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is working to eliminate the text-based password by using your phone as an authenticator.
• Similar to the two-factor authentication we use today, the W3C password solution would work for any site, as its browser-based, not account-based.
• This W3C password solution is already working with Mozilla Firefox, with more browsers on the way.


The death of the password is a topic that’s been in discussion for years now, but just yesterday I signed up for an account on a site and set up a text-based password. Clearly, as much as the tech world would love to eliminate passwords, they are still going strong.
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), the international standards organization for the web founded by Tim Berners-Lee, in conjunction with the FIDO Alliance, has an actual solution in the pipeline. In a recent recommendation, over a dozen members of W3C laid out a plan to use mobile devices as an authenticator for your web-based accounts.

You’re probably thinking, “Don’t we already do this?” Yes, we certainly use our phones for two-factor authentication (like when you receive a text message with a code to enter into a form) and also for hardware-coded authentication (when your phone notifies you that you’ve logged into Gmail from a new location). The difference with this recent W3C password proposal is that this would be browser-based, not account-based, so any site on the web could take advantage of the system.

Here’s how it works:

• You visit a site on your phone and create a new account.
• The phone prompts you, “Do you want to register this device with this site?” You agree to the registration.
• Your phone asks you to authenticate your identity, using your fingerprint/PIN/pattern code. Your account is created.
• Later, you visit the same site on your laptop and click “Sign In.”
• You enter your username, but no password. Instead, your phone beeps.
• You see a prompt along the lines of, “Do you want to sign in to example.com?” You affirm, and once again authenticate your identity using your fingerprint/PIN/pattern.
• The web page on your laptop instantly logs you in. No password necessary.


This makes it seem more complicated than having a password, but it’s more secure by a considerable margin. It also makes it incredibly difficult for identity thieves to gain access to your accounts on multiple sites through the discovery of one single password.

You might be asking, “What if a thief steals my phone?” Hopefully, you have some sort of remote wipe set up on your device, so as soon as your phone gets stolen, you can disable it as an authenticator. If you don’t have this set up yet, you should take care of that ASAP.

Of course, this whole system only works if browsers adopt the technology. Luckily, Mozilla Firefox is already on board, with Google Chrome, Opera, and Microsoft Edge coming soon. Only Apple’s Safari is holding out so far.
http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/04/smartphone-to-replace-your-password-on.html?m=1

Uber has now announced a redesign of its driver app aimed at improving the overall experience for drivers. Uber specifically makes the point that in addition to looking at ways to improve the experience, it obtained copious amounts of data and feedback from drivers during a beta run of the app which was then used to further improve the app prior to today’s announcement. According to Uber, the new redesign represents a “built for drivers, with drivers” approach to app design.

One of the first and major changes Uber notes in the announcement is a more highly visible indicator of how much an Uber driver has currently earned for the day. This “Earnings Tracker” largely remains in view and lets drivers quickly see how much they have accumulated while also aiding in goal attainment by letting the driver now how far away they are from any pre-set goals, major milestones or incentive-based targets. Other notable changes include improvements to notifications in general, including improvements to how drivers are notified when there are additional earning opportunities nearby through a new “Status Bar.” As well as improvements to notifications regarding driver account activity, including more direct access to rider feedback. Likewise the new driver profile page provides an improved advertising platform for drivers to showcase their Uber history and achievements to riders.

In addition to announcing the newly-redesigned app, Uber also confirmed that in the coming months it will be releasing a new “Driver App Basics” guide designed to help new drivers better get to grips with Uber, quicker. Both the new guide and the new app, are part of a wider initiative launched by Uber to improve the relationship the company has with its drivers. A sentiment expanded on in the latest announcement with Uber stating that although the company refers to drivers as partners, it “didn’t always act” as though it was a partnership. The app is now understood to be available to Uber drivers and in spite of the Google Play Store listing still labeling the app as “beta” the listing shows the app as having received an update today.
http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/04/uber-announces-driver-app-redesign.html?m=1

The smartphone market is extremely saturated at this point, so it's not often we see something actually unique. Xiaomi makes plenty of regular phones, but it has also produced a few wild devices like the Mi Mix family. It appears that another strange phone from Xiaomi is on the way - one tailored to gamers.

Black Shark Technologies is a newly-formed smartphone company funded by Xiaomi, and is expected to announce a gaming smartphone very soon. The idea of a gaming-centric smartphone is nothing new, but most of them are just regular phones tweaked to improve performance (like the Razer Phone). There have been a few phones with the look and feel of a handheld console, like the Sony Xperia Play and infamous Nokia N-Gage. It's not clear at this time what form factor the rumored phone will take.

According to GizmoChina, the phone will have a Snapdragon 845 processor, Qualcomm Quick Charge 3.0, and Android 8.0 Oreo. It will be available in three configurations - 6GB RAM/128GB storage, 8GB RAM/128GB storage, and 8GB RAM/256GB storage. The phone will also come with "Shark Space," an app similar to Game Center on iOS and Play Games on Android.
http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/04/xiaomi-reportedly-working-on-gaming.html

After the recent Facebook saga, a majority Facebook users have opted to leave Facebook in other to protect their personal information. For those who’re still active on Facebook, this article will offer a step-by-step procedure on how to stop Facebook from collecting your personal data.

In recent times, there’s a lot we’re yet to know regarding the latest technology. The social media world is one such area which has continued to upgrade to make it easier for the users to upload or share photos with friends and family. Although this might seem like a milestone to advancing future technology, the issue of user privacy has continued to be violated in one way or another.

The reason for this article was to inform Facebook users about the latest report that was released regarding the Facebook Lite and the Android Messenger. According to the report, it was revealed that Facebook had gone a mile further to harvest not only your photos but also your call logs and text messages right from your Android devices. This is actually one reason why Facebook users are leaving the site to find other alternatives.

To respond to the allegations, Facebook’s spokesperson said that Facebook Lite and Messenger app actually did ask permission from Facebook users to simplify your search and make it easier for you to find new friends under the “People You May Know“section. Now, according to Facebook, users always have the option to adjust the settings either to allow or restrict Facebook Messenger or Facebook Lite to mine data from your Android devices.

If you’re using the Messenger app, you have the option of selecting Turn It On, Learn More or Not Nowoptions. For those using Facebook Lite, you’ll have the option of either selecting Turn It On or Skip options. Although Facebook has denied violating user’s privacy policy, a majority of the Facebook users have been left furious as most of them did not know the results of turning these features on.

So, how do you stop Facebook from collecting your data?

We all love our privacy, right? While some people might not consider closing down their Facebook accounts, this article will give you a detailed procedure on how to stop Facebook from collecting your calls, texts, and contacts.

Step one: For those using the Messenger app in their Android Smartphones, simply click your profile photo located on the right corner.
Step two: tap on People
Step three: finally, tap on Synch Contacts to turn this feature off.


In case you’re using the Facebook Lite, follow this procedure.

Step one: click the main menu button.
Step two: select App Settings.
Step three: turn off the Continuous Contacts Upload.
http://www.abilityworlds.com/2018/03/how-to-stop-facebook-from-collecting.html?m=1

How much is last price?