NECTA - MATOKEO YA MITIHANI 2016 NA MPANGILIO WA UFAHULU KIMKOA NA HALMASHAURI

MATOKEO YA MITIHANI NECTA - Mpangilio wa Mikoa na Halmashauri/Manispaa kwa ubora wa ufaulu 2016

 

HOW DO TOP STUDENTS STUDY? - PART II

 

Biology Lessons & Notes - FORMS I, II, III, IV

 

NECTA - UFAULU 2016 KIMKOA

MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA NNE 2016 (CSEE 2016)  UBORA WA UFAULU KIMKOA

MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA PILI 2016 ( FTNA 2016)  UBORA WA UFAULU KIMKOA

MATOKEO YA DARASALA NEE 2016 ( SFNA 2016) UBORA WA UFAULU KIMKOA

 

NECTA - UFAULU  2016 HALMASHAURI/MANISPAA

MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA NNE 2016 (CSEE 2016)  UBORA WA UFAULU HALMASHAURI/MANISPAA

MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA PILI 2016 ( FTNA 2016)  UBORA WA UFAULU  HALMASHAURI/MANISPAA

MATOKEO YA DARASALA NEE 2016 ( SFNA 2016) UBORA WA UFAULU HALMASHAURI/MANISPAA

Matokeo Yote Ya Mitihani - One Spot For All The Examination Results - New Updates (Kidato cha Nne, Kidato cha Pili na Darasa la Nne)

Online security - How to Avoid Getting Ripped-Off Online

Online security is one of the top catch phrases these days, but hardly anybody knows what it means and worse, most home computer users think security only applies to corporations and online businesses.

Most people think online security means simply protecting your credit card data from fraud and theft, but it actually goes way beyond that. The potential for mayhem and just plain disruption of your life doesn't just mean credit card fraud - it can mean having your identity stolen, your life disrupted and spending hours cleaning up after an online 'vandalism' attack.

You must protect yourself from everyone from the teenage computer hacker to the organized crime syndicate using computer worms and keystroke logging viruses. The great news is that a number of simple techniques should protect you against the vast majority of threats, since the evil doers will simply move on to easier pastures.

• Update your anti-virus files

The widespread 'Bad Trans' worm logged keystrokes and transmitted potentially sensitive data such as credit card and social security numbers to the 'bad guys'.

Though this virus contained a high level of criminal intent, it was easily blocked by anyone with up-to-date anti-virus files.

If you don't have anti-virus software with current virus definitions installed, you leave the door wide open for security problems.

• Install a 'Firewall'

A firewall helps prevent unauthorized access to your computer by 'hackers'.

It closes off the entry points (called open 'ports') carried by virtually every computer connected to the Internet. A common misconception is that firewalls are only for people with cable or other high-speed connections. Even if you use a dial up connection to get online, a firewall can help you detect and prevent people from logging on to your computer, stealing files or even using your computer to break into others!

You can take a free test of your computer's security by logging on to http://www.symantec.com/securitycheck/ and clicking 'Find out today if you are safe'. The results may surprise you.

• Use secure sites

Only give sensitive data such as credit cards, social security numbers and important passwords over a secure connection. This means the little yellow lock appears in the lower part of your browser and nobody but the website you are connected to should be able to read the data you send.

• Change passwords often

An easy way for you to protect your sensitive data and email is to change your passwords on a monthly basis, or even more often depending on how frequently you use computers away from home. If you log on to your email at the library, in 'cyber cafes' or any other remote computer then the possibility exists that computer could have a key-stroking virus present. This means everything you type into the computer (passwords, birthdays, social security numbers, credit cards) could be logged and used by someone else.