₦airaland Forum

hazyfm1:
OP This is what makes you sleep well at night, posting negative news all the time

Those who don't want to see anything good in Nigeria will never see anything good

Jarus:
Jonathan met petrol price at N65 and left it at N87. Does that tell the story now?

medar:
Lol, thats a cool punch line but remembering that he was actually addressing the Hon minister of info, I would say he threw all cautions into the wind

Tolexander:
What was the Norwegian ambassador looking at naw.

Hundreddegrees:
Where's the source

callydon:
Your smartphone is quickly replacing your PC as the primary device where you shop, bank, and store your personal information. That means it’s becoming an attractive target for cybercriminals who want to get their hands on your passwords and private information.

Luckily, with some care and the use of the right tools, you can protect yourself from criminals with plans to hijack your phone or access the sensitive data you keep on it. Here are a few security tips for owners of Android smartphones.


Keep your software updated

Your operating system and your applications will regularly receive software updates. As annoying as they can be, these updates often address known security vulnerabilities in the software. So be sure to check for regular updates and download them. To save on mobile data costs, update Android and your apps on a Wi-Fi connection.


Lock your screen

Lock your screen behind a pattern, PIN, password, or a fingerprint (if your phone has a biometric reader) to protect your data from a thief and prevent him or her from running up your phone bill.


Turn off cookies and autofill

Switch off autofill in your browser settings. This feature, which stores and automatically enters logins and passwords for web sites, can expose you to privacy and security risks. If you want a convenient way to securely store and manage multiple passwords, rather use an app like 1Password. This tool creates strong, unique passwords for every site, remembers them, and logs you in with a single tap.


Download apps from trusted sources

Download apps only from trusted sources such as the official Google Play and Amazon app stores. The official app stores scan apps for malware and spyware, offering you a little more protection than you’d get by simply downloading apps from a random web site offering ‘free’ apps. Don’t download Android Package files (APKs) from the web, since they bypass app store certifications and may contain malware.


Install an anti-virus app

Your Android smartphone can scan for malware, but an antivirus app can give you a little more peace of mind. Have a look at the Google Play Appstore to see which ones fit your needs and your budget.


Back up your data

Be sure to back up your data in case your smartphone gets lost, stolen, or damaged. You can do a manual backup to the cloud or find an app to automatically back your data up for you. This will ensure that you can get your information back easily if something happens to your device.


Turn on the Android Device Manager

The Android Device Manager allows you to remotely lock, wipe, and locate your device if it goes missing. With Android Device Manager, you will be able to locate and ring your phone if you misplace it. To set up this feature, look at the security function in your settings manager. Once you’ve configured it, you can access Android Device Manager from any web browser, and gain access to your smartphone.

Source:
http://www.oddytech.com.ng/2015/12/7-ways-to-protect-your-phone-from-been.html?m=1

ichommy:
The good thing for Arsenal is that Aguero has barely
touched the ball in the opening quarter of an hour or so,
with Koscienly doing a god job of forcing him into
harmless positions. The striker's fitness will be a concern
tonight - a statement that we sadly have to utter too
often when discussing the brilliant Argentine.

pamcode:
exactly bro forgive my error lol nairalanders sha. Una eyes dey quick see errors

YoungDaNaval:
Abeg where Sanchez dey

pamcode:
May the best team win.