NCC offers students free 100MB daily for online learning
Google’s Gemini AI carried out cyberattacks, guessed passwords
Microsoft brings office 365 to Nigerian market
Flame worm and national software strategy (2)
MTN Foundation commissions HIV/AIDS centre
Harris Broadcasting up for sale
Software piracy: Copyright Commission takes war to users
Solar powered telecom network set to debut in Nigeria
MTN expands portfolio with mobile advertising
NITDA receives draft national software policy
Flame worm and national software strategy (1)
ISPON now listed in global media circuit
Microsoft spotlights opportunity divide for youth

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Nigerian Copyright Commission clamps down on end user software pirates
Officials from the Nigerian Copyright Commission (NCC) yesterday raided the head office premises of a well-known Estate Management Firm, Jide Taiwo & Co in Victoria Island, Lagos. The raid, which followed a tip off and undercover surveillance by the NCC, resulted in the seizure of suspected high quality counterfeit Microsoft software.
Rename ComTech ministry to reflect IT – PROFESSIONALS
By the time the IT professionals assembly 2012 under the aegis of the Computer Professionals Registration Council of Nigeria, (CPN) wound up in Abuja last week, it was obvious that the dust on the name to be given to the Communication Ministry is yet to settle.
Vodacom empowers students on ICT development
As part of its contribution to the development of ICT knowledge in tertiary institutions and youth empowerment, Vodacom Business Nigeria, a pan-African corporate total communication solutions, has organized a three day ICT workshop for the students of Benue State University.
Only 10% of Nigerian BlackBerry owners use it for business – Report
As at January this year, Blackberry users in Nigeria were said to be around 2.4 million but a research by FactBound Research, last week, reported that only 10 percent of that lot use it for office work.
Satellite communication and Nigeria’s survivability: A case for NigComSat (3)
For example: Australia needs 8 years from: 2010: To deliver broadband at speed of 100 megabits per second (Mbps) to 90 percent of Australian homes, schools and businesses through fiber-optic cables connected directly to buildings. The other 10 percent of people would get a wireless upgrade.

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