REACH OUT TO MOBILE DEVICE USERS
A blog that provide solutions to ict related problems
Sunday, November 22, 2020
Wednesday, November 18, 2020
PHONES SECURITY
While this won’t necessarily protect your phone against theft, it will protect what’s on it. For example, if someone tries to remotely log in to your Google account from another device, you’ll know via the 2-step message on your phone. And then you can take the appropriate action and change your password.
In 2017, the number of new mobile malware variants increased by 54%. With 5G on the rise, experts anticipate an even higher number of risks in 2020. This makes it more crucial than ever to take the necessary steps to protect your personal device from mobile threats.
Mobile websites can download malware onto our mobile devices without our permission or awareness. Phishing is a typical way attackers get us to click on links to sites containing mobile threats. For example, a hacker might set up a website that looks legitimate (e.g. like our banking site) to capture our login credentials. What can we do about web-based mobile threats? Security software on our phones can help detect malicious websites and phishing attempts. It also pays to be extra careful and attentive. For example, the IRS will never send an email requesting our tax data. (They only use the US Postal Service.) An email pointing to an IRS website is almost guaranteed to be a scam.
Monday, November 16, 2020
COMPUTER VIRUS
A more damaging virus can wreak havoc on an extremely large computer system within a matter of minutes or hours, causing it to crash and thereby destroy valuable data. A virus may simply cause a harmless joke or cryptic message to appear on a computer user’s video monitor each time he turns on his computer. A virus is usually designed to execute when it is loaded into a computer’s memory. The infection can then transfer itself to files and code on other computers through magnetic disks or other memory-storage devices, computer networks, or online systems. Upon execution, the virus instructs its host program to copy the viral code into, or “infect,” any number of other programs and files stored in the computer. In most cases, the corrupted programs continue to perform their intended functions but surreptitiously execute the virus’s instructions as well. The replicating viruses often multiply until they destroy data or render other program codes meaningless. A virus consists of a set of instructions that attaches itself to other computer programs, usually in the computer’s operating system, and becomes part of them.
Sunday, November 15, 2020
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Thursday, July 20, 2017
REACH OUT TO MOBILE DEVICE USERS
Wednesday, March 23, 2016
HOW TO KNOW WHEN YOUR HARD DISK IS ABOUT TO CRASH
Sunday, September 1, 2013
COMPUTER ILLEGAL OPERATIONS
Today’s article may be serialiszed,so it is advisable there be constant follow up on the part of readers and Users of information.
People Users are guilty of performing illegal operations in their computer; these constitute an abuse and have the long term effects on affecting your personal computers
These illegal and can be caused by various factors. The following are some of the more commonly known reasons performing illegal operations.
- Third-party programs causing memory conflicts or other conflicts with the program or programs attempting to be run.
- Data not being read properly from source. Running a program or game with a dirty CD can cause the CD to be read improperly causing Illegal Operations. Floppy diskettes, which may contain errors can cause illegal operations.
- Installing a program or game on a hard drive that has errors or is highly fragmented.
- Corrupt files.
- Memory managers.
- Bad, incorrect or not the latest video drivers.
- Computer Virus.
- Added hardware
- Error in program coding
- Corruption or problem within Windows.
- Bad Memory, invalid bits or physically bad memory.