OsamaBUSH's Posts
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So Nelson Mandela was born in 1918 and Jacob Zuma was born in 1942...ok So 1918 + 1942 = 3860 3860 - 2016 = 1844 Then Barack Obama was born in 1961 1844 -1961 = -117 365 days - (-117) = 482 482/52 weeks = 9.27 9.27+ 7 days = 16.27 16.27 -12 hours = 4.27 As such... Nothing serious, just wanted to waste your time!! |
mohince:Teacher Babpah must see this. |
The internet: all fun and games and virtual reality porn and ignored Candy Crush requests, until someone steals your identity. The rise of social media means people are making more personal information public than they ever have before. Even if you think you’re only sharing funny memes and artful wardrobe flatlays, more serious details can easily be unearthed by a devious digital scammer. Hacks of major companies like Yahoo make it clear that privacy should be prioritised, whether you’re a digital native or still trying to figure out what a/s/l means. There’s no time like the present. October is Cyber Security Awareness Month, so let’s brush up on some of the most important ways to protect your online identity. Limit Your Exposure The best way to keep your private information private is to… keep it private. Imagine what you’d tell a kid who is just starting to find his way online. Don’t put your phone number, address, or birthday on any social media profile. Don’t mention where you work or go to school. Don’t accept friends or followers you don’t know in real life. Don’t announce that you’re backpacking through Peru for a month, so your apartment is empty and waiting to be raided. Even posts you “like” can offer clues to your location or identity. Be selective in what you share, and whenever possible, lock down your privacy settings so your info is not publicly available. Strengthen Your Passwords The importance of creating strong passwords is hardly new advice, but it remains essential and too often ignored. The ideal password goes beyond a few letters and numbers (because you are using both letters and numbers, right?). Throw in symbols. Use uppercase in random spots. Deliberately misspell words. Swap numbers for letters. The best passwords are random strings of characters and never used twice. If that’s too difficult to remember, use a password manager like LastPass to keep track of your login information. Enable Two-Factor Authentication Wherever possible, use two-factor authentication. Hackers and their computer algorithms become better at uncovering passwords all the time, so the more layers of security you can add, the better. Two-factor authentication requires you to enter not only your password, but also a second form of ID verification (like a randomly generated pin number texted to your phone) in order to access your profile. It will feel tedious, but the extra hurdle makes it much harder to be hacked. Set Up Login Notifications Some services provide this automatically, others require it to be enabled. Always set up login notifications if they are available. You will receive an email or a text message any time an unrecognised IP address attempts to log into your account. Think of it as the internet version of your bank’s fraud detection programme. You may not be able to prevent a breach with login notifications, but knowing quickly can help you minimise the damage. Trick The Security Questions Honesty goes out the window when it comes to security questions. Treat them like your passwords – deliberately misspell, replace letters with numbers, mash phrases together to form a single word. You can also give the wrong answer entirely, as long as your memory is good. From now on, your mother’s maiden name is “ZiggyStardust.” Stick With HTTPS One letter could mean the difference between staying safe and being hacked. Check for the S in ‘https://’ – it stands for “secure.” A suite of the most vital online services (Google, Facebook) only allow you to connect via an HTTPS connection, meaning any data exchanged between you and the service is encrypted. Do not share sensitive information or make online payments without that S. Pro tip: public wi-fi hotspots often lack it. Monitor Your Bank Account Conduct regular checkups of your bank account, credit card statements, and credit report. You’ll want to know as soon as possible if any unfamiliar transactions have been made, or if accounts have been opened under you. https://bluetechview..com.ng/2016/10/things-to-know-about-protecting-online.html?showComment=1476539676213&m=1 Cc: Mynd44, Seun, Lalasticlala |
spaceships |
IGALA4LIFE:You're welcome |
Normally to transfer large files from one laptop to another, we usually first copy it into an external hard drive or a USB flash drive and then paste it to the second laptop. The problem with this process is that it is time wasting and may be repeated several times depending on the size of the files. Those of us that did CompTIA N+ (Networking basics), we usually connect both laptops using: a. hub/switch/router b. cross-over ethernet cable c. creating wireless adhoc network The problem with this method is that it requires a lot of configurations (changing workgroup, ip address, etc) and you may not have the required devices handy when you need to do the networking. A tech analyst from Techradar once said that the average smartphone user only uses 30% of the phone's features before discarding it so today I'm going to show you a very simple way to connect two laptops with your smartphone in less than 5 minutes and share files directly from laptop A to laptop B. 1. First of all, turn off your mobile data. We don't need it here and putting it on will be at your risk because the two computers will zap your data at the same time. 2. Turn on your smartphone WiFi Hotspot (Name it if you haven't) 3. Turn on the WiFi on both laptops and search for your phone's Hotspot. Then connect. (if it ask you about devices sharing, click in affirmative) 4. After both laptops are connected, open your windows file explorer and click on "Network" in the left pane. You should be able to see the connected laptops including yours. (Any laptop that's not showing, go to that laptop and navigate to network discovery then turn it on) 5. You can now access files from the shared folder of all connected laptops. By default only the "public user" folder is shared. You can always share any folder you want. (if it's asking for username/password, either put them or turn password request off in network settings in the control panel) 6. Now you can share files easily. It might be a little hard setting up the first time but after the first, you'll be setting it up in less than 3 minutes. Also it doesn't take much of your phone battery. I've sent up to 75gb files and lost only 11% battery So that is it. Also note that: a. If you're sending a small file (less than 2gb), you don't need to set up this process. Just normal usage of flash drive will serve b. The above procedure can equally work for a desktop provided it's wireless enabled. c. If you're savvy enough, you can share other devices like printers and scanners using same method d. You can connect more than two laptops and share files simultaneously e. The limit of laptops/PCs you can connect at the same time depends on your smartphone. Some phones can allow up to 20. Others may just allow 5 (Check that in your Hotspot settings) https://bluetechview..com.ng/2016/10/normally-to-transfer-large-files-from.html?showComment=1475955011862&m=1 Cc; Lalasticlala, Mynd44 the need full. |
sorry op. No advice 4 u. Saving my advice for rainy days |
shekau must hear this |
spacecraft |
DropShot:baba dis ur comment sums it all up. don't know why dem oda n!ggas are b!tch!ng ![]() |
someone is trying to form familiarity |
I wonder which song dem dey sing |
obalove:ya ka dau abun da zafi haka |
na Bimbo husband b dis |
valdes00:sambisa chapter |
Lord lead me not into temptation |
if the stew is not of tomatoes, we ain't eating it. |
LogoDWhiz:Tnx boss. #Bless |
Akwa Ibom A16 1 straight from the Jewel in the Savannah. let's go there. |
goodlifehyd1:You forgot the "Type Amen" crew |
OP Just remember......
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Dem wan deal her a dose of her medicine. |
Classic and classiq |
joborskill:Are you $hitt'in me ![]() |
Better pesin. |
which religion is that? |
vanndubi:Just let it rest. Remember, You can force a cow to the pasture but you cannot force it to eat grass. |
marvelck:DaFuQ Man ![]()
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THIS IS RUBBISH. CANT SHE AFFORD A BOREHOLE OR A WELL WITH PUMPING MACHINE