₦airaland Forum

na only riverine states o

Like every sinner gay people needs moral and religious cleansing.....By discriminating against them wont make them turn to christ.

Guys and gals, I had this same problem, I went thru all of the suggestions above, all to no avail !! I found out that, once all connections are good, all I had to do was disable the Local Area Connection and then enable it (no wireless on this PC). This refreshed the icon and all is well. The exact same process should work for you. As long as a network device is not in use and is disabled, it should not effect this icon.
Bottom line: if you use wireless, make sure any others you don't use are disabled. If you use the "Local Area Connection", make sure any others you don't use are disabled. Then, disable then re-enable the connection that you DO use. To configure your connection and refresh the icon::
1. right-click on the systray "Network" icon with the red X
2. left-click on "Open Network and Sharing Center"
3. left-click on "Change adapter settings"
4. only ONE connection should be enabled and others disabled
a. If you use wireless, you should see the word "disabled" under the "Local Area
Connection". If not disabled and you do NOT use a direct cable plugged into the LAN
connector, disable it as follows:
1) right-click on "Local Area Connection"
2) left click on "disable"
b. If you use a Wireless Network Connection", disable then re-enable it as follows:
1) right-click on "Wireless Network Connection"
2) left click on "disable"
3) right-click on "Wireless Network Connection"
4) left-click on "enable"
NOTE: you'll need to reconnect to your network if it isn't an automatic connection
5) The red X on the Network icon in the systray should now be gone.
6) skip down to step 5..
c. If you use only the cabled LAN connection, disable then re-enable it as follows:
1) right-click on "Local Area Connection"
2) if it is already disabled, skip down to step (5
3) left click on "disable"
4) right-click on "Local Area Connection"
5) left click on "enable"
5. You should repeat the above applicable procedure as necessary to disable all unused connections shown in the network connections list viewed in step 4. above.
6. After connection is re-established and IP address obtained, the red X on the systray "Network" icon should be gone.
If this doesn't resolve your issue, I would ask Microsoft. You know how helpful they'll be ? Not very b/c they are the ones that should have had this icon refresh every time you reboot (and if they do, it's BEFORE DHCP is completed instead of after). Also, the guy or gal you talk with won't be the one that wrote that particular module of Vista or 7 (since it likely wasn't done in Pakistan anyway). Not only that but you can rest assured that they will be in CYA mode for Microsoft at the threat of becoming a part of the "just over 9% statistic" reported monthly.
Good luck !!

adconline:
How do you discourage importation when you generate 0MW?
How you do discourage importation when you budget 70% on recurrent expenditure and chop money and then you said that you would cut capital spending by 50%?? So you are spending 15% on capital project

For the first time in a long time, the budget is not financied hugely on debt rather by internally generated revenue, thats a step in the right direction. What the poster is facing is the dilemma of cost and breaking even as far as he is concerned if the Naira keeps falling he might likely abandon the business or find other alternative.

They policy was set to draw foreign direct investment and discourage importation in the long run. The rate at which the naira will fall will make it very hard for importers, but will boost local production in other for us to increase our GDP and start exporting to acquire more forex for the economy. It is a good move in the long run, but on the short run, prepare for hard times Nigerians..

johnoris:
hmmm.... Ordinary ur comment.... person go don know say u no pass ur Waec and jamb.....chai... You can't even write good sentence to save your life.... Incredible

I know say you no well. Which is why my simple comment dey confuse you

Please my people, how much will it cost to repair an HP 620 notebook 15.6 inch screen currently.

Waec is still lead by eastern states. Let the south west keeping living in past glory. I get am before no be property.

Who dey even use that data consuming app

Since Fashola became Minister, he has carefully being giving us series of excuse of why his different ministries are not working. I wonder when the various solutions will come.

Ishilove:
I thought muslims are buried before 6pm on the day of their death? Why is Ali's own different?

. America is -5 GMT

Maracanda building stars no be today....Fire two gbokwe!!!

If na Igbo man people will be saying another story entirely, about how he uses the wives for rituals...Nigerians kan eh.

scammers [color=#990000][/color]

Ransomware is increasingly the hacker's tool of choice, and it's not just on PCs anymore -- Android devices have been under attack from malware like Cryptolocker and Simplelocker. Ransomware encrypts files on your hard drive or prevents you from accessing your device. After the malware is installed, the attacker demands payment in exchange for a decryption key to unlock your device. Find out how you can avoid Android ransomware and why you should be concerned about it.

How to avoid ransomware

When faced with ransomware, "The best defense is to be proactive," says Raj Samani, chief technical officer for the Intel Security Group. "Doing something now is better than being faced with doing something after the event."

Samani advises practicing good electronic hygiene:

Run security software
Do not open untrusted email attachments
Do not click untrusted links in emails or on websites
Download apps only from the Google Play App Store
Make sure you have good backups
If you do get held hostage by ransomware, unless the cyber security industry has managed to extract the decryption key for it, your best bet is to restore from backup.

Security apps like Avast Mobile Security or McAfee Mobile Security can watch for ransomware. See our guide for more tips on how to keep your Android device secure.

Ransomware: A growth industry

Ransomware is on the rise. Looking at just one industry in just this year, ransomware attacks have hit hospitals in California, Kentucky, and the Washington, DC, area. The feds are concerned enough for the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security to issue alerts on the growing threat.

The incidents of attacks are growing, experts say, and one reason why is that a ransomware campaign can be financially rewarding with little chance of arrest.

"This is a growth industry," says Raj Samani of the Intel Security Group. "The tools of the trade are accessible. People can make good money without strong technical skills." For example, Samani says, enterprising hacking sites are setting up affiliate programs, providing hackers with the tools to run a ransomware campaign in exchange for a cut of every ransom paid.

The Intel Security Group reported a 26 percent jump in ransomware samples in the last quarter of 2015, in part because of how easy it is to conduct campaigns.

And while Windows attacks have seen much of the media attention, Filip Chytrý, a researcher at Avast, reports that 200,000 of Avast's mobile customers encountered ransomware in 2015, with attacks growing by almost 6 percent this year. Chytrý says that mobile attacks are growing in number and sophistication, with Android malware often generating encryptions keys unique to each device. Once files are encrypted with a unique key, Chytrý warns, it is nearly impossible to decrypt. He adds that attackers are using virtual currency like Bitcoin for ransom payments, bypassing traditional banking and the possibility of tracing money transfers.

How ransomware gets on Android devices

In a recent security report, Google said that when ransomware lands on an Android device, it's almost always because the user was tricked into installing apps that aren't in the Google Play App Store. The app may come from a familiar-looking ad directing users to the malware, or through a link to a fake Flash or other media-player app that users download.

Google estimates that less than 0.5 percent of all Android devices had a potentially harmful application installed during 2015. Only 0.15 percent of devices using just the Google Play store had installed a potential harmful app.

In a more sophisticated ransomware attack, once the malware is on the Android device, it contacts a server, which generates an encryption key unique to that device. The decryption key is stored on the attacker's server, and the victim gets the key only if they pay up.

In a less sophisticated attack -- for example, where there's an encryption key for the entire campaign, not for each device -- a security company may be able to crack the encryption. But Avast's Chytrý estimates that 70 percent of recent attacks are uncrackable.

Jesus Christ

Absu no get rival.......No be by federal university.

Just saw mine today as well.

Read Mattew 13. you will understand better.

ABSU

Integrityfarms:
Her approach is a ruse and big failure!

Sorry, she just lost her man finally!!!

wetin u dey talk