Hello

 

i would like you to know that it is still very much available for rent, i am only willing to give it out to a Good and Responsible person. Its indeed a lovely and comfortable home and available to move in as soon as possible May the Peace of the Good Lord be with you for considering my home. 

 

Fees:

Per Month : $800 ( Including Utilities )

Management Security / Deposit : $300. ( REFUNDABLE )

1 Bedrooms

1.5 Bath

# Central Air Conditioning

 

APARTMENT FEATURES:

** True 1 Bedroom **

** Hardwood Floors **

** BIG Living Room Shared W/ Kitchen **

** Brand New Cabinets-Stove & Refrigerator**

 

The followings are included in the monthly rent:

-Heat

-Hot Water

-Electric

-Separate private entrance

-Homeowner in Charge

-Brandnew stove, refrigerator, cabinets, countertops

-Own Thermostat

-Parking space

-Washer & Dryer on premises

 

I would like you to know that i am giving this home out to you because i just relocated to West Africa , Nigeria for the Missionary work and have a 4 years course.. so my family and i have decided that we would be moving to our other home when we get back.

I would like you to send me the below details:

 

Full name :

Present address :

Occupation :

Age :

Phone Number :

When you are planning on moving in :

Credit Statues :

Period of time you are planning to stay, cos i wont be moving back to it:

There is no Registration fee and agency fee, since you are dealing directly with me the Landlord. The Security Deposit would be needed as a Security Bond in order for the keys and paperwork along side with Lease Contract agreement to be sent to you… Electric Bills and water bills have been paid for, so i would also need to send the receipts to you, would in case it would be needed. 

 

I would like you to know that you are free to contact me at any time. After i receive this details, i would get back to you soonest and then let you know my terms. Pets are allowed. I hope to hear from you soonest.

God Bless

Rev Mark Wilson

Call Me: 0112348094431350 OR +2348094431350

For example, if you want to go to Dropbox.com or Facebook.com, it’s faster and safer to type “drobox.com” or “facebook.com” into the address bar than in the search bar. Why? Because if you already know the address, you’re wasting time searching for it. This is like calling information and asking “what is the number for 802-234-6368?” You already know the number!

Which is a search result and which is an ad?

Potentially more concerning is the risk that someone may be gaming the results of the search you perform. For instance, someone could take out a malicious ad on a URL, e.g., “facebook.com” so that when you search for Facebook.com, a link to their site is returned along with the other search results. Many users don’t know the difference between the main website they are looking for and the plethora of other results that are returned, and just click on the first link they see.

The thumbnail at left highlights the location of the URL bar versus the search bar in Mozilla Firefox. Note that they are close, and it’s easy to mistake one for the other. Apple Safari looks very similar. However, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer have taken to combining the search bar and URL into one. That way, if you type a valid URL, you get the resulting website, but if not, the browser does a search for you instead. I like this simplified approach.

• A new web reporting engine*
• Support for 3G/UMTS USB modems
• Web Application Security form hardening
• Next Generation Firewall/Application control features.

These are some of the 60 new features in this release. If you run an Astaro Security Gateway, this upgrade is definitely worth checking out. And if you don’t yet run an Astaro Security Gateway, contact us so we can set you up with a free trial.

ShouldIChangeMyPassword.com has been created to help the average person check if their password(s) may have been compromised and need to be changed.

This site uses a number of databases that have been released by hackers to the public. No passwords are stored in the ShouldIChangeMyPassword.com database.

This website is made available as a public service.

After doing some very simple Google searching, the author of this site decided to do a genuine public service by making it known if your email address has been compromised. He did this by looking at plain, unencrypted database files which contained email addresses and their passwords. You should check this site immediately and see if yours is listed. Then, regardless of the results, change your email password. (Admit it – you haven’t changed it in a long time, have you?)

Dropbox’s admissions should serve as wakeup calls for users of all online services. We’ve seen cases before where Google and others have rapidly complied with government requests for access to users’ online data. In short, if you put your data on someone else’s servers, unless you have used your own encryption prior to doing so, you should assume that your data could be accessed by someone else.

I use Dropbox myself. I don’t put anything there that is super-secret unless it’s encrypted first, however. How can you do this? A variety of programs exist to enable this. If you only want to use an online storage solution for backups, you can use Truecrypt to easily encrypt files or a volume before it gets backed up. This means I need to have Truecrypt on a Linux, Mac, or Windows PC to be able to decrypt the data should I need to restore it, and I can’t, for instance, use my iPhone to do so. This has never proven to be a problem, however, as I don’t generally attempt to, for instance, restore Quickbooks backups on my iPhone.

As always, there is a tradeoff between security and convenience. What you need to decide is how inconvenient it would be, not if you had to decrypt your data before restoring it, but if someone else got their hands on your data.

As reported on the Cyberjungle Podcast and Webroot’s Blog, these fake shipping confirmation documents are nothing more than malware designed to hijack your computer. A few years ago, these emails were very easy to spot because of their typos and obvious content problems. Have you ever heard of the “United Postal Service?” Neither have I. However, they seem to be refining the content using real company names now, e.g., FedEx, DHL, and the United Parcel (as opposed to Postal) Service.

Bear in mind the following:

• Do not open attachments in email unless you are explicitly expecting them. This does not mean “sometimes they send me something so I open it.” It means “John P. is sending me the spreadsheet right now, so I will open it.”
• Do not click links in emails. Links in emails are trivial to forge. See one of our first posts on the subject for an explanation.
• These companies do not email attachments with your shipping confirmations. They may send you a tracking number. If this is the case, and you receive a tracking number, do the following:

1. Copy the tracking number out of the email
2. Open a web browser and manually type in the website address of the shipping company, e.g., www.UPS.com, www.DHL.com, www.FedEx.com.
3. Find the box to track your shipment and paste the tracking number into the box.

The site, available at http://databreachcalculator.com, asks you a very simple set of questions to estimate the cost of a breach for your business.

Incidentally, if you are wondering exactly what a breach is, or why you should be concerned about it, I highly recommend Michael Santarcangelo’s book, “Into the Breach,” which takes a very non-technical approach at explaining it in terms anyone can understand.

The Data Breach Calculator starts with the following:

Since 2005, The Ponemon Institute has examined the cost incurred by organizations, across industry sectors, after experiencing a data breach. The results were not hypothetical responses. They represent cost estimates for activities resulting from actual data loss incidents.

Based on five years of trend data, we have created a calculator that will estimate how much a data breach could cost your organization. We can calculate:

• The likelihood that your company will experience a data breach in the next 12 months.
• The cost per record in the event of a data breach at your Company.
• The cost of a data breach at your company.

The site asks you ten simple questions which any business owner should be able to answer within one or two minutes. While it is geared toward larger enterprises, evidenced by the fact that the smallest company size you can specify is “fewer than 500,” this is still a valuable tool to get an idea of just what sort of risk your organization may be facing in the event of a breach.