LAST Friday in Lagos when stakeholders in the Nigerian ICT sector gathered to discuss the draft national ICT policy, leading voices contended that except issues like local content, open source software, full engagement of industry players, youths, women among others were included, the policy, as drafted may not be of much use in the bid to transform into a digital and knowledge based economy.

Calendars have been used throughout the ages as a way of organising one’s work, social, or religious events into a single view. The dawn of mobile applications meant that this could be taken on the go and provide necessary reminders to get things done at ease. For some, especially business users, the calendar is the most important app on their phone.

Fixed wireless phone operator, Multi-Links has offered students and lecturers in tertiary institutions across the nation free on net calls following the introduction of a new service tagged “Campus Calling Circle”.

The Nigerian Communications Commission, NCC, saddled with the task to regulate the communication sector in Nigeria, recently tasted the ugly side of media antagonism that perhaps has become a pastime by mischief makers in the country.

Network security services provider, Cyberoam, last week said that in the wake of rising wave of hacking activities in the world, corporate organisations playing in the Nigerian environment should strive for adequate network security protection to be able to stay on top of their game.