1A SENIOR ROAD DARNALL SHEFFIELD S9 4PN TEL 0114 2618979 MOBILE 07966234907 120 SAINT MARY ROAD CITY CENTRE SHEFFIELD S2 4AW TEL 0114 3272252 MOBILE 07971406145 w| www.atityres.com e| [email protected]Mon-Fri 9:30-5pm Sat 9:30-4pm Specialist in New & Part Worn Tyres
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Specialist In New & Specialist in New & Part Worn Tyres1A SENIOR ROAD
DARNALL SHEFFIELD
S9 4PN TEL 0114 2618979
MOBILE 07966234907
120 SAINT MARY ROAD CITY CENTRE
SHEFFIELD S2 4AW
TEL 0114 3272252 MOBILE 07971406145
w| www.atityres.com e| [email protected] Mon-Fri 9:30-5pm Sat 9:30-4pm
Specialist In New & Specialist in New & Part Worn Tyres1A SENIOR ROAD
DARNALL SHEFFIELD
S9 4PN TEL 0114 2618979
MOBILE 07966234907
120 SAINT MARY ROAD CITY CENTRE
SHEFFIELD S2 4AW
TEL 0114 3272252 MOBILE 07971406145
w| www.atityres.com e| [email protected] Mon-Fri 9:30-5pm Sat 9:30-4pm
Specialist In New & Specialist in New & Part Worn Tyres1A SENIOR ROAD
DARNALL SHEFFIELD
S9 4PN TEL 0114 2618979
MOBILE 07966234907
120 SAINT MARY ROAD CITY CENTRE
SHEFFIELD S2 4AW
TEL 0114 3272252 MOBILE 07971406145
w| www.atityres.com e| [email protected] Mon-Fri 9:30-5pm Sat 9:30-4pm
Specialist In New & Specialist in New & Part Worn Tyres1A SENIOR ROAD
DARNALL SHEFFIELD
S9 4PN TEL 0114 2618979
MOBILE 07966234907
120 SAINT MARY ROAD CITY CENTRE
SHEFFIELD S2 4AW
TEL 0114 3272252 MOBILE 07971406145
w| www.atityres.com e| [email protected] Mon-Fri 9:30-5pm Sat 9:30-4pm
Specialist In New & Specialist in New & Part Worn Tyres1A SENIOR ROAD
DARNALL SHEFFIELD
S9 4PN TEL 0114 2618979
MOBILE 07966234907
120 SAINT MARY ROAD CITY CENTRE
SHEFFIELD S2 4AW
TEL 0114 3272252 MOBILE 07971406145
w| www.atityres.com e| [email protected] Mon-Fri 9:30-5pm Sat 9:30-4pm
Specialist In New & Specialist in New & Part Worn Tyres1A SENIOR ROAD
DARNALL SHEFFIELD
S9 4PN TEL 0114 2618979
MOBILE 07966234907
120 SAINT MARY ROAD CITY CENTRE
SHEFFIELD S2 4AW
TEL 0114 3272252 MOBILE 07971406145
w| www.atityres.com e| [email protected] Mon-Fri 9:30-5pm Sat 9:30-4pm
The increase of broadband roll-out and the growth of WiFi in public spaces is providing society with the huge benefit of access to the Internet quickly and easily. But not all WiFi is as secure as we might think it is. Europol’s Cyber-crime Division warns that attacks are rising on public WiFi and are a major security risk.In the UK, key cities like London, Manchester and Birmingham are increasing public WiFi access, whilst restaurants, cafes and bars are also keen provide free WiFi to attract customers.For most smartphone users public WiFi is always seen as a great way of saving data usage included in their phone tariffs but if you are going to use public WiFi for personal transactions, sensitive data and banking, this may not be the best method. We are now seeing an increase in the misuse of wi-fi, in order
to steal information, identity or passwords and money from the users who use public or insecure wi-fi connections. The important thing is to distin-guish if the public WiFi you are using is secure and not public. When you connect to it, if it requires a security access pass-word, it means it is secure but if you can just connect to it with no password, it is insecure.Something known as ‘man-in-the-middle’ is being applied to commit these attacks on public networks. Where, the hackers capture data being passed be-tween a user of the public WiFi and the Internet. Attacks of these kind are targeting people when they communicate with a bank, do online shopping or log in to social media sites. Therefore, it is important to be extremely vigilant when using
public WiFi and only use it for non-sensitive data activity if you are unsure about it’s security. Here are some tips to keep your-self safe when using public WiFi:Always use reputable internet security software on all your de-vices including your laptop, PC, MAC, tablets and smartphone.If a WiFi connection does not re-quire a password, it is insecure. So, don’t send any confidential information over this network e.g. username, passwords, pri-vate data etc.Look for public places that do offer free WiFi but require a password which you obtain from them.Look out for the https in the web address in your browser and the padlock symbol when using web-sites for personal transactions.Always check your credit card or debit bills for any odd transac-tions, especially if you use public
WiFi a lot.Always keep your device software up-to-date espe-cially if security updates are available.Security using the Internet has been and always will be an issue as hackers find new ways of executing attacks but as long as you stick to the rules of keeping your confidential data secure, you can lower he chances of experiencing theft of your data.
Public WiFi not Secure as you think
www.ilmnews.com Page 14
An explosive matchup of our very own world-class fighter, Amir Khan is happening in May. The British superstar and former Unified Super Lightweight World Champion Amir “King” Khan will face current WBA International Welterweight champion Luis Collazo in the 12 round event. "I'm looking forward to fighting in Las Vegas once again, and my intention on May 3 is to make a statement that I belong on this big stage," said Khan. "Luis Collazo might be coming off of a big win, but I am in incredible shape and am ready for this chal-lenge. A win on May 3 is what I need to prove that I truly am one of the best welterweights in the sport." A British standout who repre-sented his nation in the 2004
Olympic Games, where he won a silver medal, Bolton's Amir "King" Khan (28-3, 19 KOs) went from local hero to international star when he won his first world title at 140 pounds in 2009.After five success-ful defences that included wins over Marcos Maid-ana, Paulie Malignaggi and Zab Judah, Khan lost his title by way of a contro-versial decision to Lamont Peterson in 2011. Winner of two straight over Car-los Molina and Julio Diaz since, the flashy, flam-boyant 27-year-old box-er-puncher is now cam-paigning at welterweight, where he seeks champion-ship gold once again.
The increase of broadband roll-out and the growth of WiFi in public spaces is providing society with the huge benefit of access to the Internet quickly and easily. But not all WiFi is as secure as we might think it is. Europol’s Cyber-crime Division warns that attacks are rising on public WiFi and are a major security risk.In the UK, key cities like London, Manchester and Birmingham are increasing public WiFi access, whilst restaurants, cafes and bars are also keen provide free WiFi to attract customers.For most smartphone users public WiFi is always seen as a great way of saving data usage included in their phone tariffs but if you are going to use public WiFi for personal transactions, sensitive data and banking, this may not be the best method. We are now seeing an increase in the misuse of wi-fi, in order
to steal information, identity or passwords and money from the users who use public or insecure wi-fi connections. The important thing is to distin-guish if the public WiFi you are using is secure and not public. When you connect to it, if it requires a security access pass-word, it means it is secure but if you can just connect to it with no password, it is insecure.Something known as ‘man-in-the-middle’ is being applied to commit these attacks on public networks. Where, the hackers capture data being passed be-tween a user of the public WiFi and the Internet. Attacks of these kind are targeting people when they communicate with a bank, do online shopping or log in to social media sites. Therefore, it is important to be extremely vigilant when using
public WiFi and only use it for non-sensitive data activity if you are unsure about it’s security. Here are some tips to keep your-self safe when using public WiFi:Always use reputable internet security software on all your de-vices including your laptop, PC, MAC, tablets and smartphone.If a WiFi connection does not re-quire a password, it is insecure. So, don’t send any confidential information over this network e.g. username, passwords, pri-vate data etc.Look for public places that do offer free WiFi but require a password which you obtain from them.Look out for the https in the web address in your browser and the padlock symbol when using web-sites for personal transactions.Always check your credit card or debit bills for any odd transac-tions, especially if you use public
WiFi a lot.Always keep your device software up-to-date espe-cially if security updates are available.Security using the Internet has been and always will be an issue as hackers find new ways of executing attacks but as long as you stick to the rules of keeping your confidential data secure, you can lower he chances of experiencing theft of your data.
Public WiFi not Secure as you think
www.ilmnews.com Page 14
An explosive matchup of our very own world-class fighter, Amir Khan is happening in May. The British superstar and former Unified Super Lightweight World Champion Amir “King” Khan will face current WBA International Welterweight champion Luis Collazo in the 12 round event. "I'm looking forward to fighting in Las Vegas once again, and my intention on May 3 is to make a statement that I belong on this big stage," said Khan. "Luis Collazo might be coming off of a big win, but I am in incredible shape and am ready for this chal-lenge. A win on May 3 is what I need to prove that I truly am one of the best welterweights in the sport." A British standout who repre-sented his nation in the 2004
Olympic Games, where he won a silver medal, Bolton's Amir "King" Khan (28-3, 19 KOs) went from local hero to international star when he won his first world title at 140 pounds in 2009.After five success-ful defences that included wins over Marcos Maid-ana, Paulie Malignaggi and Zab Judah, Khan lost his title by way of a contro-versial decision to Lamont Peterson in 2011. Winner of two straight over Car-los Molina and Julio Diaz since, the flashy, flam-boyant 27-year-old box-er-puncher is now cam-paigning at welterweight, where he seeks champion-ship gold once again.