FXKing2012's Posts
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Rooneyboy: My point exactly, thank u very much for understanding me.Truthfully, the onus rests on Seun. So long Seun lacks the will to act decisively, the problem of fraud will continue on NL. |
Mr_Anony: Lol, I've been busy bruv. By the way, having had a look at his other thread I'm not quite sure whether you are cheering him or mocking him. I'll put my money on the latter though.Just make sure it's the kind of money you can afford to lose. |
eleven: At a point sustainability will become an issue especially with the growing rate of scam cases on NL.This is so far the best advice on how to curb fraud on NL. |
Serving God in spirit and in truth; it gives you joy you can neither describe nor compare to anything in this world. You have no idea what you are missing when you dont cast all your cares upon God. |
It's evil to be gay. |
Rooneyboy: surveyprof nice work u are doing here, to be frank I'm really impressed, but how long will u continue chasing all these dubious elements on NL, it will be very tiring I tell u and u'll end up giving up.This is very discouraging and defeatist. Crime can never be wiped out but the solution is not to give up, fighting scamming here on NL will definitely help reduce the scourge, and giving up is not an option. |
musKeeto:lol |
erniok: its just that you guys have a history so it may seem like a personal vendetta but you are doing a wonderful job on scammers.Yes you are very right but at the same time we should not let my skirmish with him cloud obvious facts and the need to act. Thanks a lot and wish you the best in the market. |
Brand_new: Long read but great one! I wonder how many Malwares they've got on their systems in Aso rock. That's if they have any.I'm sure they've got malwares because they've been targeted several times by hacktivist. |
During a four-month long cyberattack by Chinese hackers on the New York Times, the company's antivirus software missed 44 of the 45 pieces of malware installed by attackers on the network. That's a stunning wake-up call to people and businesses who think they are fully protected by their antivirus software. "Even the most modern version of antivirus software doesn't give consumers or enterprises what they need to compete in the hacker world," said Dave Aitel, CEO of security consultancy Immunity. "It's just not as effective as it needs to be." The New York Times said it had an antivirus system from Symantec installed on devices connected to its network. The Chinese hackers built custom malware to, among other things, retrieve the usernames and passwords of Times' reporters. Since that brand-new malware wasn't on Symantec's list of forbidden software, most of it was allowed to pass through undetected. Symantec responded that it offers more advanced solutions than the one the New York Times deployed. "Advanced attacks like the ones the New York Times described underscore how important it is for companies, countries and consumers to make sure they are using the full capability of security solutions," the company said in a written statement. "Antivirus software alone is not enough." The cold fact is that no single solution can prevent all cyberthreats. Sophisticated attacks on networks routinely bypass network security systems, no matter how rock-solid they are -- or claim to be. "Commercially available solutions are available to everyone," said Rohit Sethi, head of product development for SD Elements, a security firm. "It's not hard for attackers to learn how to evade detection, and they're coming up with ingenious ways of doing just that." The solution, security experts say, is to deploy technology that keeps a very, very close eye on what's happening inside your network. You can't always prevent attackers from getting in, but you can at least set tripwires to alert you when they do. In the New York Times' case, the company suspected that it would be attacked because of its investigation into Chinese Prime Minister Wen Jiabao's family finances. It asked AT&T to monitor its network. AT&T quickly picked up suspicious signs. Two weeks later, when the extent of the infiltration became clear, the Times hired security consultancy Mandiant to track the attackers' movements through its systems. "Attackers no longer go after our firewall," Michael Higgins, the Times' chief security officer, told Times reporter Nicole Perlroth. "They go after individuals. They send a malicious piece of code to your e- mail account and you're opening it and letting them in." From there, the best thing companies can do is track what attackers are doing. "The question we always ask our customers is, 'Do you know every program running on your network?" said Immunity's Aitel. "When you know the answer to that question, you don't need antivirus software. When you don't, you're screwed." Experts say that antivirus software is still a good, basic thing to have. Owning an antivirus solution is like putting the Club in your car -- it's not going to stop a determined thief, but it's going to make stealing your stuff more difficult. Antivirus software maker Avast, whose free antivirus software is among the most widely used, says there's a major distinction between the kinds of threats encountered by everyday Web surfers and the carefully targeted attack the Times faced. "Seatbelts and airbags are wonderful protection and improve the safety of millions, but they will not stop a bullet fired -- say by a hired killer," said Jindrich Kubec, Avast's threat intelligence director. "Does it mean you will stop using airbags and seatbelts?" Some antivirus solutions are better than others. In a recent analysts, Immunity simulated attacks against networks protected by the top-of- the-line software built by Symantec, Kaspersky Labs and Intel's McAfee security division. Immunity was able to break into the systems protected by Kaspersky and McAfee in two days. Symantec was the best of the breed, with Immunity unable to penetrate it in the several days it gave itself to achieve the task. "New reputational-based software works to an extent," Aitel said, referring to systems that aim to contextualize the threats they detect. "But deep down, nothing is as good has having a proper awareness about what's going on in your network." www.cnnmoney.mobi/primary/article?url=http://money.cnn.com/mobile/json/2013/01/31/technology/security/antivirus.json |
Flygeriansteve: Bollocks! Nonsense! Garbage! Chickensh!t!You couldnt have said it better. the OP may find herself still single at 35 with that mentality. |
This one na man nah. |
AmBeautiful: I receive newsletters from an author (female not in Nigeria) on relationships. I decided to share this particular (topic) i recently received, i don't even know why. Read and be richly blessed!Rubbish! Typical Nigerian girl mentality, go to the western world and learn something new - stop living in stone age. |
Thatz his problem not mine, I'm too busy poke-nosing in other people's business. You guys should go get a job pls. |
I wonder why people are so intolerant of one another and always throwing insults everywhere, I urge you all to learn from me pls. |
It's just crazy |
Table Leg :Sharraaaaaap! Is it your business, or anybody's business for that matter, whom I choose to give my money to? Why e dey pain you sef? Come to think of it, the loudest critics are poor folks, the rich dont care and are always willing to give as much as possible. The man is there flying high and you are here frowning your face and looking older by the day over something that is none of your business. Abeg go find job! |
de Hitchcock: This actually happened a few weeks back but I'm only just hearing about it. According to sources in the know, during Winners Chapel Cross Over service on Tuesday January 1st in Canaanland, Ota, Ogun state, worshipers of the church made donations of over 700 exotic cars to the church. People who felt they had been richly blessed in 2012 came to the cross over service with different donations, most significant was the number of exotic brand new cars and SUVs that flooded Canaanland. The people who donated them dropped the keys and documents of the cars during offering. The church auctioned the cars at very cheap prizes to its members. Some cars were sold for as less as N300kThe members believe their membership of the church has blessed them and they came to give thanks, nothing wrong with that. |
Odiaero, from the little research carried out so far, is a comfirmed scammer. From his email address, you will discover that he uses email extractor to extract people's emails both here on nairaland and other websites e.g myfxbook. I can post two thousand email addresses extracted by odiaero from nairaland.com, also he has a fake job site for U.K applicants. He impersonates a company called www.odi.org.uk, an aerospace training company, using the email address odiaerospace@gmail.com, promising lots of foriegners training and jobs in aerospace. I dont have more details about him at the moment but I believe he can be tracked, expecially his location. Dont be surprised that most fraudlent mails you received as a result of droping your email address on nairaland.com do come from Odiaero. |
Volumptuos_bebe: Lol. Am willing to donate some if u are interested :-plol |
Now what is our schools turning into? Since when is it allowed to bring juju to class to write exams. This is why students no longer read, they believe their fathers will prepare a special juju for them to take to the exam hall. This is unbelievable! What is your take on this?
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ABUJA (Reuters) - Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan approved the removal on Tuesday of $1 billion from the country's oil savings to distribute to state governors for unspecified projects, one of the governors said after a meeting with him. The withdrawal leaves $8.242 billion in the Excess Crude Account (ECA), Nigeria's mechanism for oil savings, Rivers state governor Rotimi Amaechi said after the meeting. Finance Minister Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala has been on a drive to boost savings for Africa's second largest economy, doubling the balance in the ECA over a year before this withdrawal. Economists have welcomed Nigeria's improved savings levels, but cautioned that there is nothing in place to stop them being rapidly depleted, as has happened in the past. Jonathan and his team will be hoping this latest handout appeases the state governors, who have threatened to take the federal government to court over what it says are unconstitutional withdrawals from the ECA. The governors are also in court trying to block the expansion of a Sovereign Wealth Fund (SWF) launched last year, which was supposed to replace the ECA and which has greater safeguards to prevent savings being removed. It will now run alongside the ECA with an initial sum of just $1 billion. The SWF would in theory help Nigeria better manage its oft squandered oil funds by putting them out of the reach of its political elites, but without the governors' full support it is unlikely to take off. State governors are among Nigeria's most powerful figures, some of them controlling budgets that are larger than those of other African countries. Savings are usually depleted to pay for patronage just before elections and economists worry that if the SWF is not in place before a 2015 presidential vote, this will happen again. http://news.yahoo.com/nigeria-removes-1-bln-oil-savings-governors-055418685--sector.html |
This country is infested with rogues. Get more info on them here: https://www.nairaland.com/1142530/list-known-scammers-nairaland-pls |
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, where u run go hide since? You should check out his other thread by the way, why we're black or something 
Besides, the best men out there are also the best pursuers. The weak men NEVER chase and wait for desperate, needy women to chase THEM. So don't chase or you might end up with a weak, lousy man by accident!