Ibkayee's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Ibkayee's Profile › Ibkayee's Posts
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nani667:Lool is this a yaoi anime? |
MobilityExpress:Lol I think someone I follow shared that post and that's how I found my way here ![]() Awww, how sweet, thank you ![]() Do you have another monicker that I've interacted with before? ![]() |
Mariangeles: ![]() |
Mariangeles:And you couldn't share, rude |
zicoraads:Yum |
Naija men and barbarism smh |
ibkayee:So keep acting like you don't know where the funds at And I'mma show y'all motherfuckers where the guns at! https://www.tryimg.com/u/2018/12/15/1544867570156349-2.gif |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLT68mI5Pwc https://www.tryimg.com/u/2018/12/15/15448672141563412.gif Wish I could bring Pun back Bitch run that Bitch run that Bitch run that! |
kayla247: AreaFada2:
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kaycee125:I won’t ask for too much, £2k You did? Email? |
MJBOLT:UK |
Taniaa: Naijal: kaycee125: pocohantas:Smh @ all of you ![]() I’ve always used complex passwords ![]() |
JeromeBlack:Yes I'm in the UK ![]() I'm surprised it came out here before the US Haha I also only just noticed the connection after I watched the film ![]() |
StrawberryGloss: ![]() |
StrawberryGloss:Let me check quickly ![]() |
The 25 worst passwords of 2018: Cybersecurity firm reveals the top offenders when it comes to leaving yourself open to hackers (and 123456 is number one!) - Millions are still turning to easily guessable passwords to protect their devices - The top offender of 2018 is '123456' followed by 'password' - They have both retained their spots for the fifth year running - Almost 10% of people have used one of the 25 worst passwords in the past year - A cybersecurity firm has revealed the most hacked passwords of 2018 and the top offender is '123456' followed by 'password' for the fifth year running. Despite the incessant warnings from security researchers, millions of people are still turning to weak, easily guessable passwords to protect their devices. According to their research, which is based on five million hacked accounts, 10 per cent of people have used at least one of the 25 worst passwords in the past year. THIS YEAR'S WORST PASSWORDS Each year, Los Gatos-based firm SplashData evaluates millions of leaked passwords to determine which are the most easily hacked. Here is the complete 2018 list: 1 123456 2 password 3 123456789 4 12345678 5 12345 6 111111 7 1234567 8 sunshine 9 qwerty 10 iloveyou 11 princess 12 admin 13 welcome 14 666666 15 abc123 16 football 17 123123 18 monkey 19 654321 20 !@#$%^&* 21 charlie 22 aa123456 23 donald 24 password1 25 qwerty123 Each year, Los Gatos-based firm SplashData, which provides identity protection services, evaluates millions of leaked passwords to determine which are the most easily hacked. The list features several ineffective passwords that have, for some reason, long maintained their hold among internet users. After '12345' and 'password', the next five top passwords on the list are simply numerical strings - 123456789, 12345678, 12345, 111111 and 1234567. There are several themes across the worst passwords list, including first names and hobbies such as 'donald' and 'football'. 'Hackers have great success using celebrity names, terms from pop culture and sports, and simple keyboard patterns to break into accounts online because they know so many people are using those easy-to- remember combinations', said Morgan Slain, CEO of SplashData. 'Our hope by publishing this list each year is to convince people to take steps to protect themselves online,' he said. According to SplashData, of the five million leaked passwords evaluated for the 2018 list, most were held by users in North America and Western Europe. Passwords leaked from hacks of adult websites were not included in the report. To create a strong password, the firm recommends people use a passphrases of twelve characters or more with mixed types of characters. They also recommend using different password for each logins. That way, if a hacker gets access to one passwords, they will not be able to use it to access other sites. Users can also use a password manager to organise passwords, generate secure random passwords, and automatically log into websites. Experts warn that adding a number or symbol to a common word is also an ineffective trick. The reason changing a password frequently does not help is because when most people change their password they make minor tweaks such as replacing the number 1 with a number 2. These small changes are called 'transformations' and hackers are very aware of them and build them into their scripts. Previous research has shown men are 2.8 times more likely to use this obvious phrase than women. HOW CAN I CHOOSE A SECURE PASSWORD? According to internet security provider Norton, 'the shorter and less complex your password is, the quicker it can be for the program to come up with the correct combination of characters. The longer and more complex your password is, the less likely the attacker will use the brute force method, because of the lengthy amount of time it will take for the program to figure it out. 'Instead, they'll use a method called a dictionary attack, where the program will cycle through a predefined list of common words that are used in passwords.' Here are some steps to follow when creating a new password: DO: - Use a combination of numbers, symbols, uppercase and lowercase letters - Ensure that the password is at least eight characters long - Use abbreviated phrases for passwords - Change your passwords regularly - Log out of websites and devices after you have finished using them DO NOT: - Choose a commonly used password like '123456', 'password', 'qwerty' or '111111' - Use a solitary word. Hackers can use dictionary-based systems to crack passwords - Use a derivative of your name, family member's name, pet's name, phone number, address or birthday - Write your password down, share it or let anyone else use your login details - Answer 'yes' when asked to save your password to a computer browser https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-6496125/The-25-worst-passwords-2018-Cybersecurity-firm-reveals-offenders.html |
Aquaman 7/10 Straightforward, formulaic superhero movie. Light and fun whilst still maintaining a serious tone. Absolutely STUNNING, almost artistic visuals, LIT and glorious fight scenes. Scenes filmed in a nice variety of environments. Some cringe dialogue however, especially Jason Mamoa, thought his acting wasn’t bad but could’ve been better, I dunno I just found his acting a bit one dimensional. Some very interesting and ODDLY placed music choices (you'll know exactly what I'm talking about if and when you watch the movie). Even though I found the fight scenes to be pretty amazing in general, some parts of the final battle were kind of anti-climactic to me. Overall still a solid superhero movie in my opinion. I know Jason was meant to the sex symbol but I found Orm (Patrick Wilson) to be the hottest ![]() Oh and Black Manta (Yahya Abdul-Mateen II), in the beginning anyway, then he started getting annoying |
BluntBoy:Thank you, it's not as simple as just 'reporting' him, it needs to be handled with A LOT of care |
xana101:Lool smh |
Elder0001:It's no secret that Nigerian police and courts often dismiss domestic violence as a family issue, it's a complex matter and you should know it isn't as straightforward as marching up to the police and reporting it |
Better late than never, no self respecting person of African descent should be honouring this racist |
Are you doing it out of genuine concern for her or your own gain? Be honest with yourself If you interfere you may actually make things worse for her, I don't know her reasons for staying, domestic violence can be complex. It's not always as easy as telling a victim to leave for one, there's also the likely chance the abuser will retaliate (against her or even the both of you) If you want to help I'd advise you talk to her family so it can be handled in the most careful way |
Fried rice Friday
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 (of 496 pages)
. So you follow this thread too? Anytime I see ibk..., I just ... 


