Jayyem's Posts
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FairValue:thanks a lot |
hello house, pls is playtv still active at 28.2e, no signal from my end anymore though joytv is active |
op should ask himself....how many people commit suicide in Nigeria...mind you, those guys will keep selling as long as people wants to take their mind off Nigerian stress and not songs that will keep making you think of why really need to be alive. |
greatiyk4u:I like your response...neutral and mature. |
do people even tend to read before rushing to comment this days...I can see one of the reason why many fail English language at O level....ish! although headline is a little bit misleading. |
puffpuff:on point.... let him give us full details....you can't have it all in life |
The Nigerian Communications Commission has stopped MTN Nigeria Communications from implementing a tariff plan called MTN TruTalk+. The commission says the company will face serious sanctions if it goes ahead to implement the plan because it has yet to give any approval for such service. The commission also barred MTN from further advertisement of such service in the print, electronic media or its websites. The commission, in a letter dated May 19, 2015 with ref No NCC/MTN/18/15 and signed by the Head, Compliance Monitoring and Enforcement, Mr. Efosa Idehen and Head, Legal and Regulatory Services, Mrs. Yetunde Akinloye, said the records of the commission showed that the operator had no approval of the regulatory authority before embarking on the new promotional tariff plan. The commission said that its compliance unit revealed that the new tariff with daily access fee of N5, allowed subscribers to call all networks at 11k/sec and N20k/sec to United Kingdom, United States of America, India, Canada and China. “The commission’s investigations show that MTN Nigeria Communications Ltd has already configured this tariff plan on their network and has therefore implemented the same without the appropriate regulatory approval.” It said the action contravened section 108 (1) of the Nigeria Communications Act 2003. “Consequent upon the above, the commission thereby directs MTN Nigeria Communications Ltd to immediately discontinue this Tariff Plan and all associated advertisements regarding the same or otherwise face regulatory sanctions accordingly” it said. ADVERTISEMENT The NCC said it initiated the action in fulfillment of its mandate under section 89 of NCC Act 2003 having carried out a compliance check on the recently introduced MTN Nigeria Limited TruTalk+ Tariff Plan. http://www.punchng.com/business/technology/ncc-stops-mtns-new-tariff-plan/ |
Bottom line from the post is just for you to really know what you want to do in life before going for any undergraduate course and while in school, try as much as possible to discover other talents in you and your entrepreneurer skills...instead of spending all your pocket money on frivolities, learn to use it to take little calculated business risks and put your talent to good use. EOD! |
zick19:As much as you really tried in pointing out some salient issues, I think you may need to review point no 1. I believe you should know that the world is evolving, before the discovery of paper and ink...I think there are means by which history are being recorded, so if focus is now shifting to software and gadgets, I believe there is the need for them to also be compliant...it now depends on what kind of use its been put to whether +ive or -ive. |
noblezone:When there is an increase, will they wait for the old stock to be fully sold out before pump prices are adjusted at the filling stations...you've got to think the other way round when commenting on some issues in Nigeria so as not to be caught in the middle. |
constance500:You are right on point...the RAM has a lot to do when purchasing an android phone. |
Do our media houses have to resort to cutting corners when reporting news in other to be relevant? Some journalists will sit at home and be reporting issues which they won't even verify before publishing....speculative journalism is the order of the day in Nigeria this days...many of the children in orphanage homes would have been adopted but thanks to all this busy bodies. |
@OP...you need to know that in Yorubaland, it is not every name you can decipher their meaning...which means you are free to borrow names...or an appellation can just stick and the reason can only be made known to you from the family...most places in Yorubaland get their names from antecedents, but there are some that the explanations will not just appeal to you. |
Arva:You are right on point. And to cap it all, they will try and understand you in every light...and will never feel so free to discuss their ex or what happens within your privacy. |
Ucheosefoh:Nice one there... |
I want to believe you actually prefer impressing your friends rather than yourself...you need to ask yourself just three question 1.What do you want? 2.What is at that makes you happy? 3.Do you really want to live your life impressing people who don't really care? Only you can really decide what you want. |
May God save us from this epidemic ooo...apart from racist issue, this ebola alone can make one suffer unnecessary embarrasment from immigration officers from other countries. |
hamedade2000: I av read dis post from d beginning but av not rily been able to get all d info I need regarding dis QSAT. Wld rily appreciate if some1 can help answer my questions.Go to Taiwo, if you are coming from Unity, before u get to Mr Biggs by ur left hand side...you will see a shop there, you will be able o get all u want there...I think d decoder for now is btw 15-20k |
Brain washed bigot. |
Omexonomy: Thanks my people for making us proud whether in good deeds or bad deeds thank you Yoruba people making us ashame since 1959. Am sorry for you...did you read from the post whether his tribe was quoted? That's the mistake we keep making...as long as you are outside the shore of Nigeria...you are a #Nigeria. |
nikkypearl: We are talking money,u are talking girls. Ehn ehn?...na wah ooo |
![]() iamtewwy: mstcheeeeeewww!! nonsense, simple tricks belowTake enuff shayo ![]() |
I hope someone finds below information helpful. All you need to know About Mobile Device Protection By: Director of IT at PerformerSoft One in every five people in the world owns a smartphone - that’s a bigger gadget-per-person rate than computers have to show for themselves. Many smartphone owners use it to connect with others, write down information, take notes, photograph and run businesses - yet many don’t know the first thing about keeping their devices safe. That’s why we’re presenting you with these steps today. Follow them and you won’t have to worry about losing your information and photos. Step #1: Password protection The simplest way to protect your smartphone is setting a complex password that would be hard for anyone to guess. Some people use a security format that only lets you log in if you swipe your fingers a certain way, but if you look closely at your phone, you’ll notice that your fingers leave marks that will be easy for others to discover. A complex password is more secure. Step #2: Automatic lock Regular password protection only works if you remember to turn it on. If you’re worried you’d forget or be in too much of a hurry, set up an automatic locking feature. You can decide ahead of time what’s the time period that needs to pass from the last time you used the phone and the time it locks itself up. You’ll then be able to unlock it using a password. Step #3: Smartphone encryption Automatic or not, password protection is not enough by itself. Smartphone data can still be stolen when it’s connected to a computer. Prevent that by encrypting your smartphone. Step #4: Internet disconnection If your smartphone automatically connects to WiFI networks, it also automatically gives away information, like who and where you are. For greater security, erase WiFi networks you don’t use and define when your smartphone should log in and out of networks you do use. Step #5: Bluetooth and NFC Just like WiFi connection, NFC (near field communication) and Bluetooth can give away information about you and your smartphone. To avoid this, turn them off when you don’t use them, set your smartphone to be non-discoverable and only connect with devices of people you trust. Step #6: Operation system updates Keep track of updates issued to your smartphone’s operating system and be sure to install them. However, don’t install them right away. New versions usually come with bugs that can only be discovered while enough people have updated their systems. Wait a little, but don’t neglect this step. Newer versions usually come with heightened security. Step #7: Security apps Smartphones work similarly to computers, so they, too, have software products that are meant to keep them safe - usually in the form of apps. Be sure to install protection against malware, privacy breach and data loss at the very least. Step #8: App selection First, only download apps from trusted places like the App Store and Google Play, which won’t let just any app in. Second, review other users’ comments before installing apps, to ensure no security issues have accidently found their way into the trusted stores. Also, don’t allow apps to access data on your smartphone if it doesn’t make sense to you. A photography app doesn’t need access to your e-mail, for example. If it requests it, be suspicious and look for an alternative photography app. Step #9: Link clicking You probably know that links from spam mail can easily lead to computer trouble. Keep in mind that they can also lead to smartphone disasters, and that they’re not alone. Answering text messages from unknown numbers or clicking on links these messages provide may cause damage as well. Step #10: Keep Your Phone in a Safe Place Placing your phone on the counter, in your pocket or forgetting it on a bench can easily happen as we go through a hectic daily life. Yet it’s also the easiest way to get your phone stolen, so always make sure you store it in a safe place. Step #11: Link clicking You probably know that links from spam mail can easily lead to computer trouble. Keep in mind that they can also lead to smartphone disasters, and that they’re not alone. Answering text messages from unknown numbers or clicking on links these messages provide may cause damage as well. Step #12: Automatically Lock Your Phone Get the smartphone to automatically lock when you haven’t used it in a while. This could be 1 minute or 30. It will then only unlock with the help of a password. As any time you create a password, don’t create it to be “ABCDEFG” or your phone number, but rather something others wouldn’t easily discover. Different operating systems have different ways to automatically lock themselves: iOS: Log in to “settings”, go to “general” and stop at “passcode lock”. Just above it, you’ll find “auto-lock”. Click on it to set the automatic locking. Android: Go to the home screen and click on “menu”. Then, go to “settings”, continue to “location & security” and stop at “screen unlock”. There, set your password. Next, go back to “settings” and choose “display” to set the automatic locking. BlackBerry: Click on “options” in the home screen. Next, click on “security options” and choose “general settings”. Choose your password, enable it, then choose the automatic locking. Windows Phone 7: Go to “settings” and continue to “lock and wallpaper”. Decide on a password and select automatic lock or time out. Step #13: Remote Control Smartphones allow you to set a remote wipe - to erase all data from your smartphone long-distance in case it’s stolen. At the very least, ensure you can track your phone and data. Here’s how to do it on the major operating systems: iOS: Ensure you have at least version 4.2, so you can download an app called Find My Phone for free. Once you download it, go to your settings app, choose MobileMe and enable the Find My Phone app. It will give you remote, internet access to your smartphone and data in case your device gets stolen. Android, BlackBerry and Windows Phone 7: Lots of apps and software products are out in the market for these operating systems, such as Zenprise, Lookout Mobile Security, Symantec and NotifyMDM. Step #14: Avoid Attacks Malware, trojan horses and viruses are growing in numbers as mobile device usage grows. They have even managed to infiltrate trusted app sources, such as Apple and Google’s app stores. The way to combat it is awareness and preparation. Read customer reviews before downloading an app, don’t click on links or open media messages you don’t fully trust - and hurry up to install an antivirus app. Lookout and Symantec could be great solutions for Android, BlackBerry and Windows Phone 7 users. If you’re into Apple products, try the Trend Smart Surfing app. Step #15: Don’t give Wide-Open Access to every app Downloading apps exposes your information - and sometimes that of others, too - to app developers, who usually don’t share what it is they do with the information your provide. Therefore, pay attention to what kinds of permissions an app asks of you, and don’t automatically say yes because you’re in a hurry. If a text processor app wants access to your phone call history, there could be something suspicious going on, so don’t allow it. If you use Android’s operating system, you can download the Lookout Premium app to receive information about the permissions you’ve given different apps. Step #16: Mobile Business Security IT departments are usually in charge of making sure a company’s employees’ smartphones are secure, especially those who access sensitive information on their phones. To navigate through the multiplicity of operating systems and phones available on the market, many IT departments now turn to software products such as Zenprise, NotifyMDM and Symantec to protect their company’s staff’s phones. Most cyber attacks still happen on computers, yet mobile platforms are becoming increasingly popular, useful and easy to use. They’re also less protected than computers on many occasions. Taking this into account and taking preventative actions can make your life and your staff’s life a whole lot easier. Stay Safe! Culled from www.deviceanalysis.net |
Sorry to disappoint you @ OP...that was in the days of old like you rightly said...women of nowadays want equal rights, and don't forget that God created everybody for a purpose, so if God has destined the woman to be more successful than the husband and ready to be submissive, it takes an understanding man to give her the necessary support she deserves...so its not about laziness most times. |
It is a pity that we refused to learn in this country, we should all unify against any act that brings dishonour to this country as long as we still co-exist, because when you go out there, you will not be recognised by your tribe...and imagine you are going for a legitimate business overseas, and you are being subjected to extra search or even being asked to back to your country just because of the suspicion of your nationality...wake up my people! |
Royal Roy: Hopefully it won't be another repeat of Ibadan to Ilorin express way!!as far as am concerned that road is no longer in the map of Nigeria, despite different crashes that occur on that road every now and then. |
delors: I posted a comment a while that most of those phones and their apps are developed by young guys between 17yo and 29yo. This must be an imagination of a young boy whose phones must have been damaged over and over again, and he suddenly thought about creating a phone that is indistructible. Whta are our own youngs doing? Empty-swagging up and down, everyone wants to sing like wizkid...poverty of imagination and creativity.Yes, you are right to some extent, but you forgot that we don't leave In the same environment neither are we exposed to the same technology or development, could you please tell me the wonderful innovations being shown on nigerian TV here and there, how many of it do you have developed both through government or private initiatives, so many discoveries has been made by nigerians but who is supporting in perfecting their discoveries? please, do think twice before you criticize |
ACM10: This thread is useless without picturesThis are some of the pics I could quickly snap the last time I passed through osogbo. |
Hello house...does anyone know their salary range and working terms? Any insight will really be appreciated...thanks in advance. |
I often wonder when this country is going to move forward,with the way we followers usually prefer to be lead without having the urge to question our leaders why some things ought to be or not...I always read or see with disgust how, despite the fact that there is a great poverty,unemployment at the highest level,corruption everywhere, even in religious places in whom we should even find some respite, our leaders will prefer to flaunt their ill gotten money in our face,despite the fact that this money belong to the masses...this brings to mind what happened during PEJ,s visit to Rivers-state, it is totally a show of shame and should be condemned in the highest order and despite the fact that we could still get some people to criticize some of the ills in the society, some people put sentiment into everything...I pity the future of this country if we all continue this way, in a country where graduates that are supposed to be gainfully employed and plow back whatever little they can contribute to the economy are busy looking for maga, where the rich keeps getting richer and the poor, poorer-we need to awake and forsake tribalism and sentiment when there is need to caution our leaders on the way we are being lead...please this is just my opinion and if you are going to criticize...BE constructive...God bless Nigeria. |
I will advise u to forget about those frauds,they will only waste you time, they may be all this people selling health products, they are fond of using different names to deceive innocent jobseekers |
You are damn right, they are bunch of criminals...don't really know how they got my number because receiving invites for interview with different company names hiding under same guise...I couldn't just hide my frustration bearing in mind money and time wasted. |
. Confident and extrovert guyz are just so awkward. You'll never like them. I prefer the introvert guys. They'll always stick to you.

