Nairobi Water and Sewerage provides reliable quality water and
sewerage services in Nairobi City County and it’s environs. Nairobi
Water provides M-Pesa as one of modes of monthly water bill payments
using the Nairobi Water Lipa na M-Pesa paybill number 444400.
Steps to Pay Nairobi Water and Sewerage with Lipa na M-Pesa paybill number 444400
Go to M-Pesa menu, select “Lipa na M-Pesa”
Select “Paybill”
Select “Enter business no.” and enter the Nairobi Water Lipa na M-Pesa paybill number 444400 and press “OK”
Select “Enter account no” i.e. Nairobi Water and Sewerage account number e.g. 010102 and press “OK”
Enter amount of water bill amount and press “OK”
Enter your M-Pesa PIN and press “OK”
Confirm all the details are correct and press “OK”
You will receive a confirmation SMS from M-Pesa immediately.
Nairobi Water and Sewerage will then update your account shortly.
Sportpesa is the biggest sports betting platform in East Africa. The
Company is authorized and regulated by B.C.L.B of Kenya under the
Betting, Lotteries and Gaming Act, Cap 131, Laws of Kenya,under Licence
number 650 to operate Sports Betting. You can bet anywhere, anytime,
before the first whistle of the referee and win instantly, after the
last whistle of the referee.
Sportpesa provides a secure mobile platform for Sportpesa betting
customers to deposit money using the Sportpesa Lipa na M-Pesa paybill
number 955100.
DEPOSIT
FROM SAFARICOM MPESA 1. Go to Mpesa Menu 2. Select payment Services 3. Paybill 4. Enter business number 955100 5. Account number SPORTPESA 6. Enter amoount to transfer to Sportpesa account 7. Enter PIN
FROM AIRTEL MONEY
1. Go to Airtel Money Menu 2. Make payment 3. Select Paybill 4. Click Other 5. Enter Business number SPORTPESA 6. Enter Amount to transfer to Sportpesa account 7. Enter PIN 8. Enter reference number as FOOTBALL
FROM ORANGE MONEY
1. Go to Orange Money 2. Select paybill 3. Click other 4. Enter paybill number 079079 5. Enter amount to transfer to Sportpesa account 6. Enter PIN
FROM YU CASH 1. Go to YU cash menu 2. Select Paybill 3. Go to other 4. Enter paybill number 107079 5. Enter business number SPORTPESA 6. Enter amount to transfer to Sportpesa account 7. Enter PIN
iPad Air 2, iPad Air, iPad (4th generation), iPad (3rd generation), and iPad 2
iPad mini 4, iPad mini 3, iPad mini 2, and iPad mini
iPad Pro (9.7-inch)
iPad Pro (12.9-inch)
iPad mini 4
Your
features and apps may vary depending on the model of iPad you have, and
on your location, language, and carrier. To learn which features are
available on your iPad, see www.apple.com/ipad/compare. To find out which features are supported in your area, see www.apple.com/ios/feature-availability.
Note: Apps
and services that send or receive data over a cellular network may
incur additional fees. Contact your carrier for information about your
iPad service plan and fees.
Select your device in iTunes. Look at the date and size of each backup and pick the most relevant one.
Erase your device with recovery mode
If
you've never synced with iTunes or set up Find My iPhone in iCloud,
you'll need to use recovery mode to restore your device. This will erase
the device and its passcode.
While your device is connected, force restart it: Press and hold the
Sleep/Wake and Home buttons at the same time. Don't let go when you see
the Apple logo — keep holding until you see the recovery mode screen.
When you see the option to Restore or Update, choose Restore.
iTunes will download software for your device. If it takes more than 15
minutes, your device will exit recovery mode and you'll need to repeat
steps 2 and 3.
Wait for the process to finish. Then you can set up and use your device.
The Obama administration has authorized a new online campaign in its slow, grinding war against ISIS, The New York Times
reported earlier this week. The Pentagon's Cyber Command will target
ISIS in a way that essentially will get inside the heads of terrorist
commanders to disrupt their military operations.
The goal appears to be to sow mistrust and confusion among ISIS
leaders by interfering with their ability to pay their soldiers, execute
operational orders, recruit new fighters, and communicate with one
other. The plan amounts to dropping cyberbombs on the enemy, Deputy Secretary of Defense Robert O. Work told the Times, which is something the U.S. never before has done in such a large-scale battlefield environment.
Shift in Strategy
The Cyber Command's primary focus has been on Russia, China, North Korea
and Iran, Admiral Michael S. Rogers, commander of the unit, said in
testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee earlier this month. Also known as "the Islamic State in the Levant," or "ISIL," ISIS has
limited organic cyberwarfare capabilities, he told lawmakers, and it has
used the Web primarily for recruiting, propaganda, radicalization and
fundraising. The Pentagon intends to use cyberwarfare as one tool in the toolbox,
suggested Isaac Porche III, associate director of the Forces and
Logistics Program at the
Rand Arroyo Center. Although he has no inside information on the Pentagon strategy, it
appears that the aim is to break the will of the enemy, he told
TechNewsWorld. That type of effort is not used as a substitute for traditional
counterterrorism or battleground campaigns, but in conjunction with
them, Porche pointed out. "Cyber is just one domain that we fight in, and all the domains have
to be addressed," he emphasized. "No one domain is necessarily the place
to take on an adversary. They understand it's a test of wills." As a nation, the U.S. has to be prepared to respond to retaliatory attacks, Porche said. One of the reasons there have been so few major attacks on the U.S.
is that enemies know retaliation could come in a multitude of ways. "The response from the U.S. would not necessarily be in cyber," Porche noted.
Domestic Concerns
In many ways, the U.S. is living in a pre-cyber-disaster world, observed
GreatHorn CEO Kevin O'Brien. That is, it has not suffered a crippling large-scale cyberattack from a foreign entity. "We have not yet seen a cyberattack take down the power grid, disrupt
critical infrastructure, or -- so far as we know -- gain access to
military secrets," O'Brien told TechNewsWorld. "However, it is likely a
matter of time before we see one of these events take place. There are
routes through our cyberdefenses that are largely unsecured." For example, ISIS last year gained access to the Twitter accounts of U.S. Central Command, O'Brien noted. "While this was essentially Web vandalism, one can imagine a scenario
where instead of posting propaganda pictures, they used their access to
begin a more sophisticated, longer-term, and insidious social
engineering attack against targets both public and private," he
suggested. Federal prosecutors just last month charged seven Iranians working
for two companies sponsored by the Iranian government, ITSECTeam and
Mersad, with a series of crimes against U.S. financial institutions that
resulted in losses of tens of millions of dollars. The suspects between 2011 and 2013 allegedly used botnets and other
malicious computer code to carry out distributed Denial of Service
attacks on nearly 50 financial institutions, preventing victims from
gaining online access to their bank accounts. One of the suspects, Hamid Firoozi, allegedly gained access to the
Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition systems of the Bowman Dam in
Rye, N.Y., in 2013. Separately, federal prosecutors last month charged three members of
the Syrian Electronic Army, a pro-Assad hacker collective, with
spearphishing attacks against U.S. media organizations, a U.S. Marine
Corp recruitment site, and the Executive Office of the President.
Rooting
is the Android equivalent of jailbreaking, a means of unlocking the
operating system so you can install unapproved (by Google) apps, update
the OS, replace the firmware, overclock (or underclock) the processor,
customize just about anything, and so on.
Of course, for
the average user, rooting sounds like -- and can be -- a scary process.
After all, "rooting" around in your smartphone's core software might
seem like a recipe for disaster. One wrong move and you could end up
with bricked handset.
Thankfully, there's a new Windows utility that makes rooting a one-click affair: Kingo Android Root. It's free, and based on my initial tests with a Virgin Mobile Supreme and later ones with an Asus Nexus 7, it works like a charm. (Be sure to check the compatibility list
before you proceed, keeping in mind that even if your device isn't on
it, the utility may work with it.) Here's how to get started. Step 1: Download and install Kingo Android Root.
Step 2: Enable USB debugging mode on your phone. If it's running Android
4.0 or 4.1, tap Settings, Developer Options, then tick the box for "USB
debugging." (You may need to switch "Developer options" to On before
you can do so.) On Android 4.2, tap Settings, About Phone, Developer
Options, and then tick USB debugging." Then tap OK to approve the
setting change.
On Android 4.3 and later (including 5.0,
though this also applies to some versions of 4.2), tap Settings, About
Phone, then scroll down to Build Number. Tap it seven times, at which
point you should see the message, "You are now a developer!"
With
that done, tap Settings, About Phone, Developer Options, and then tick
USB debugging." Then tap OK to approve the setting change. Step 3:
Run Android Root on your PC, then connect your phone via its USB sync
cable. After a moment, the former should show a connection to the
latter. Your device screen may show an "Allow USB debugging?" pop-up.
Tick "Always allow from this computer," then tap OK.
ADVERTISEMENT
Step 4:
Click Root, then sit back and wait while the utility does its thing.
The aforementioned Nexus 7 took all of about two minutes, including the
automated reboot at the end.
And that's all there is to it. If you
decide you want to reverse the process, just run Android Root again,
connect your phone, then click Remove Root.
With that done, now you can take advantage of options like USB On-the-Go to make your unexpandable phone expandable. H
