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Make Sure You’re Not Losing Privacy Online By Following These Steps

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phone device

In this digital age, our online privacy is under constant threat from data breaches and cyber-attacks. As a result, it’s essential that we take steps to ensure our information remains safe and secure. It’s important to be mindful of the ways in which our personal information can be accessed, shared, and used without our consent. Here are some steps that you can take to make sure your privacy is not lost online.

1. VPN

A virtual private network (VPN) is a great way to protect your online data and browsing activity. VPNs encrypt incoming and outgoing traffic, making it difficult for snoopers or hackers to access your private data. For example, if you are looking at a VPN for Buffalo, you can set the VPN to connect to a server located in Buffalo. This will mask your real IP address and route your web traffic through the Buffalo server, providing you with additional privacy and security. Additionally, many VPN providers offer additional features such as identity protection and malware blocking. It’s important to research the features of each provider before signing up.

2. Use Secure Passwords and Two-Factor Authentication

When creating passwords, make sure to use a combination of letters, numbers, and symbols. Never reuse the same password for multiple accounts and try to avoid using any personal information like your name or address. All of this can help protect you against scammers who are trying to guess your passwords. Additionally, enabling two-factor authentication (also known as 2FA) is a great way to improve the security of your online accounts. 2FA adds an extra layer of protection by requiring you to confirm your identity with a code that is sent to your phone or email when you attempt to log in.

3. Check Your Privacy Settings

Many sites, apps, and services provide options to adjust your privacy settings. It’s important to familiarize yourself with the terms of service and privacy policy of any website you use. They should explain what data is being collected about you, how it will be used, and who has access. Make sure that you understand exactly which settings are available to protect yourself from unwanted tracking or surveillance. There may also be additional features and tools provided in the form of browser extensions or other software that offer more detailed control over what data is visible to third parties. Be aware of these features and make sure they are enabled when possible.

4. Delete Unnecessary Data

Unnecessary data can be difficult to identify and can contain personal information. Delete any documents or photos that you no longer need and make sure to empty the trash or recycle bin afterward. If you are unsure whether the data has sensitive information on it, delete it anyway—it’s always better to be safe than sorry. Also, delete any old accounts or profiles that you no longer use; if the site does not allow deletion, consider disabling the account. Additionally, keep in mind that sites such as Google and Facebook store data about you based on your past searches, so periodically delete this information.

5. Beware of Public Wi-Fi Networks

When you’re connected to a public Wi-Fi network, all of your data can be vulnerable to interception by hackers. As such, it is important to avoid sending sensitive information over public networks. If you must do so, ensure that any websites are secured with HTTPS encryption and use a Virtual Private Network (VPN) if possible. Avoid logging into accounts or accessing files while connected to an unsecured network as they may be compromised.  Additionally, always make sure your device’s firewall is enabled when connecting to public Wi-Fi networks. This will help protect against malicious attacks and unauthorized access.

6. Monitor Your Credit and Bank Accounts Regularly

It’s important to stay vigilant and monitor your credit report regularly. You should also keep an eye on your bank accounts for any suspicious activity or charges. Make sure that you recognize every transaction, and if something is off or doesn’t look right, report it immediately. Additionally, be sure to sign up for two-factor authentication whenever possible—it’s a great way to add another layer of security to your online accounts. Also, when creating passwords, make sure they are unique and difficult to guess.

Securing your online privacy is essential to keeping yourself and your data safe. By following these steps, you can help ensure that your information stays private and secure. Always be sure to check the terms of service and privacy policy of any website or app before using them, and make sure to take advantage of the available security features when possible. With these tips in mind, you can stay safe online!

Thank You So Much PAU

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Dear Pan-Atlantic University (PAU), we write to Thank You for your kindness and gesture to Tekedia Institute today. We truly appreciate the uncommon spirit which you demonstrated, deepening our confidence in our mission. From the bottom of our hearts, we write “THANK YOU”.

The engineering drawing of Nigeria’s corporate world is with your Lagos Business School (LBS). The DNAs of our economy are with LBS. Business legends and icons have been raised through what LBS has done over the years. Nigerians understand that enviable position which remains.

I am overwhelmed with emotions and words fail me because you just demonstrated while PAU/LBS is peerless in our land. We #admire you, and thank you for elevating our minds.

Ndubuisi Ekekwe

for Tekedia Institute

“How to Scale a Business/Startup” Course By META Executive Is Ready for Tekedia Mini-MBA

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We are very excited to announce that our Faculty has completed the course on How to Scale a Business/Startup right on time for this edition of Tekedia Mini-MBA. Yes,  Jane Egerton-Idehen, Head of Sales Middle East & Africa at Meta, the parent company of Facebook, a highly respected and eminent Business Executive on growing a business, will educate us on the mechanics of SCALING. The courseware arrived today and it is super-amazing.

Good People, learn from the #best. This is Tekedia Institute. We thank Jane and all our Faculty members for sharing their professional experiences with the Tekedia Nation. Thank you.

Tekedia Mini-MBA Co-Learners: the syllabus has been updated for the New & Growing Business Module in the Board. It is going to be great. #Knowledge will build the empires of the future.

If you have not registered, do so here.

Tekedia Mini-MBA Has Started, Zoom Scheduled For Login Support

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Hello,

Greetings! We write to welcome you to the 10th edition of Tekedia Mini-MBA. If you have not completed your setup, please click here and do it.

The Live Zoom session begins on Saturday and we want to be sure everyone is ready. So, on tomorrow, we will have a 30-minute Zoom session for those who are still struggling on how to reset a password to login. Join us as follows:

Topic: Account Setup Tutorial
Date: Wed, Feb 8, 2023
Time: 7pm WAT
Zoom linkclick here

(Note: you can save your time and watch the video we provided on the Support page here on how to reset password and login).

Finally, if for any reason you registered but have yet to receive your welcome email (not likely though), do not wait; just go here – https://school.tekedia.com/support/support/ and follow the steps. When logged in, under Lesson, you will see the links for Zoom and class WhatsApp group.

If you have not registered, do so by Feb 20 2023 before we close registrations for this edition. The program began yesterday and will end May 6, 2023. Go here and join  (share with friends, associates, etc).

Note: A respected Business Executive of META (parent company of Facebook) has just completed her course ahead of time. You will see it added in the syllabus in the Board. Jane, Head of Sales Middle East and Africa, META , will teach How To Scale a Business/Startup.

Again, Welcome.

Regards,
Tekedia Institute Team

‘Strange’ ‘Crypto Hub Cities’ Annual Report uses centralized criteria to elude to decentralized success. Lagos ranked 14.

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I came across an interesting claim two days ago by scoopnest.com quoting an analysis declaring Dubai as ranked 2 in the ‘Top 50 Crypto hub cities’.

The report is said to be from ‘recap’. I found the site at recap.io but can’t seem to see the original article there. This came from their twitter account:

Dubai itself is celebratory of the listing, with the tweet which goes:

There are many other articles around which reflect on  ‘Top cities in Crypto’ in a completely different way.

Some of the indices used to compile the listing are at best bizarre.

When I think of Crypto-currency specifically, I think of decentralized money. I think of individual freedom of movement, agility, mobility, anonymity, privacy, trustlessness, borderless.

I think of tools that enable the transactions of business and personal life flexibly from anywhere, any time and void of overview or observation.

So why does a city’s Quality of Life matter? Bitcoin or Ethereum are not living things. Why do physically located events matter?

It seems like the rating system has been designed for a world before internet appeared at all, far less for the world ‘post blockchain’

Nigeria has two cities featuring in the list – Lagos at 14 and Ibadan at 24.

Though my instinct tells me that if it was done on nations as a whole, and without some of these completely irrelevant index components, Nigeria would have done a lot better.

Nigeria has succeeded in posting highest volume day trades many times in spite of an in force cryptocurrency ban.

The next highest ranked city on the continent of Africa is Luanda in Angola at 38, completely bypassing the other four ‘African Powerhouse’ nations  which goes to further emphasise the strange impact of this peculiar rating methodology.

Lara Abdul Malak had this to say:

‘Personally I don’t see how crypto is related to quality of life. For me the most popular crypto enthusiasts and users are usually from cities and countries which have the most unbanked population or live in countries where the financial and economic situation is not that impressive….

…. Their second criterion was crypto specific events! Wow this was a first for me, so if a city carries out a lot of crypto events then automatically it becomes a city leading the way in cryptocurrency….

,,,, even CZ from Binance tweeted the other day that UAE has a crypto event every day! ‘

Unless they are speaking of ‘crypto’ outside a significance to blockchain and purely on the bases of security afforded by cryptography. But… I’m fairly sure when John Uwaya recently was talking about new security measures in Nigeria, he was proposing bullet proof vehicles and security personnel tactics, not AES, Twofish or RSA algorithms to thwart armed assailants.

The whole notion of blockchain technologies on the one had is built on decentralized frameworks, and the entire direction of this report includes metrics that reward everything centralized.

The concepts of ‘city’ and ‘hub’ along with their features of ‘Quality of Life’ and ‘In-person events’ are diametrically opposed to metrics that validate decentralization.

So for now, I guess we wait to see if we get  a report that has more understanding of the decentralized nature of Blockchain and its products.

9ja Cosmos is here…

Get your .9jacom and .9javerse Web 3 domains  for $2 at:

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References all recovered 05-07 Feb 2023:

twitter.com/DXBMediaOffice/status/1621010027862724610

scoopnest.com/user/DXBMediaOffice/1621010027862724610-dubai-ranks-first-regionally-a-2nd-globally-on-recap39s-2022-39top-50-crypto-hub-cities39-list-the-r

bitcoinist.com/2022-crypto-recap-was-this-the-worst-year-since-cryptos-were-born/

laraontheblock.blogspot.com/2023/02/why-recap-report-that-puts-dubai-uae-as.html

toptenreviews.com/encryption-algorithms

twitter.com/cz_binance/status/1621174126907117569