AIRTEL Nigeria has just introduced weekend data bundle capped at 1024mb (1GB) for just ₦100 only..
Dial *474*1# to activate!
Dial *140# to check data. It can be use only on weekends (Friday to Sunday).
I just subscribed now with ₦100 and I was given 1GB to expire 14/11/2015. That means I can use it today (Sunday) and Saturday next week.
HTTP INJECTOR works perfectly
with ETISALAT Social Pak, now
follow the steps below to
configure it and enjoy
unlimited browsing with
HTTP INJECTOR:
To use Http Injector you need
to create free USERNAME and
PASSWORT
STEP 1: Account Creation
How to create account for
Http Injector
VISIT www.fastssh.com to
create a free account now.
Now select EUROPE as
continent
Then Select any of the
country in Europe continent
either France, Germany etc.
Now you can choose
username and password and
answer the simple math question
and another username at
right. Then click create
account.
STEP 2: Go to Settings
On your Mobile phone change your access point to something like this
Name: ETISALAT
Apn: etisalat
Others: blank
Then save and activate
STEP 3: Download Http
Injector app and config file
1. download Http Injector
app from your Google play store
2. Download Config files
below: DOWNLOAD ETISALAT CONFIG FILE
STEP 4: Configuration for
Http Injector:
Lunch your http injector
Go to menu to import config
file from your SD card
locate where you place the downloaded file above ,after locating it select and import.
Then Click on settings and set
it as show below;
*connection mode: Select any
ipbtablet(root) is for rooted
device
*SSH HOST: Select your host
due to your country e.g.
de.serverip.co is for Germany
*SSH PORT: 443
*Username- fastssh.com-
your username the one created www.fastssh.com
*Password put your
password.
Go back and click start and
wait for few seconds to show
connected.
To subscribe for Etisalat social pack: Dial *200*3*3*2*1*1# and #100 will be deducted from your account.
Will post mtn cheat with this same http injector later, Although it's difficult but I still post it here after getting it you can try your luck.
Thanks for visiting gistflick.com
If you encounter any problem, we are always ready to help.
Twitter has got rid of the 'favourite' button - saying some users were confused by it - and replaced it with a heart-shaped 'like' button.
Twitter has featured a favourite button in the shape of a yellow star since just after it was launched in 2006.
People used it to show that they thought a tweet was particularly good, or to save something to view later.
But Twitter says the symbol confused some people and has now replaced it with a 'like' button in the shape of a heart, which sits in the same place underneath a tweet.
When the grey button is pressed, it explodes with colour and the heart turns red.
Twitter's announcement said: "You might like a lot of things, but not everything can be your favourite.
"The heart, in contrast, is a universal symbol that resonates across languages, cultures, and time zones.
"The heart is more expressive, enabling you to convey a range of emotions and easily connect with people.
"And in our tests, we found that people loved it."
Twitter growth has stalled in recent months and new chief executive Jack Dorsey is pulling out all the stops to encourage new people to sign up.
From today, hearts will appear on Twitter for iOS and Android, twitter.com, TweetDeck, Twitter for Windows 10, and on Tweets across the internet.
Hearts are already used to show approval on Twitter's livestreaming app Periscope.
The maker of Call Of Duty is paying $5.9bn (£3.8bn) for the UK mobile gaming firm behind Candy Crush Saga.
Activision Blizzard's investment in King Digital Entertainment marks a big shift in its strategy towards the mobile market from its traditional console and PC roots.
Alongside products including Candy Crush, which remains among the most downloaded games apps, the California firm gets more than 470 million "monthly active users" of King's games.
Activision said it was paying $18 (£11.70) per share under the deal - a 20% premium on King's share price - and the company would continue to be run by its existing management team.
It meant that Activision was paying less for King stock than investors did on its New York Stock Exchange flotation in March last year.
ts value fell on day one and failed to take off as the company struggled to match the success of Candy Crush with its new offerings.
Bobby Kotick, the chief executive of Activision, said: "The combined revenues and profits solidify our position as the largest, most profitable standalone company in interactive entertainment.
"With a combined global network of more than half a billion monthly active users, our potential to reach audiences around the world on the device of their choosing enables us to deliver great games to even bigger audiences than ever before."
He added: "Activision Blizzard will provide King with experience, support and investment to continue to build on their tremendous legacy and reach new potential.
His counterpart at King, Riccardo Zacconi, said: "We are excited to be entering into this acquisition with Activision Blizzard.
"Since 2003, we have built one of the largest player networks on mobile and Facebook, with 474 million monthly active users in the third quarter 2015, and our talented team has created some of the most successful mobile game franchises.
"We believe that the acquisition will position us very well for the next phase of our company’s evolution and will bring clear benefits to our players and employees."
Apple on Monday opened up advanced orders for the next generation of Apple TV, as promised. The set-top boxes are expected to hit homes between Oct. 30 and Nov. 3.
It's offering two versions of the Apple TV. A 32-GB version is priced at US$149 and a 64-GB model is $50 more.
The features most likely to stand out are voice control with Siri, apps, and the range of content that Apple has and will continue to assemble.
With Apple TV losing ground to newcomers to the streaming hardware market, namely Google and Amazon, the company has revisited its set-top box and given it a booster shot: a syringe containing Siri.
Siri, Apple's digital assistant, manifests in the form of the Apple TV's companion remote. It's the same helpful, politely realistic digital assistant iOS users have become familiar with over the years.
Along with Siri, the remote has been updated to include motion controls akin to Wii nunchucks. That led to speculation that Apple and Nintendo were preparing to start a gaming relationship.
While nothing with Nintendo has been announced, the other draw to Apple's latest streaming device is content, said Andy Abramson, CEO of Comunicano.
Then there's "same day as DVD releases, which underscores the arms race going on between Apple, Amazon and eventually Google," he told TechNewsWorld.
"Obviously, games also are going to have a lot of appeal, as they open up the Apple TV to be something for the entire family," Abramson said.
The market for streaming media hardware has filled out in short order over the last few years, expanding from Roku, the original Netflix player and Apple TV to Chrome and Fire and Nexus things.
Ahead of this latest refresh of the Apple TV, bringing it to its fourth generation, the company was rumored to be in talks with some of Hollywood's top brass, with hopes of delivering original content like Amazon and Google do.
Playing Catch-Up
With Siri being one of a few serious talking points for the Apple TV, Robert McCarthy, director of security engineering at Mobiquity, is unimpressed by the new set-top box.
"Color me disappointed," he told TechNewsWorld. "Maybe it's just me, but I see this as nothing but Apple being caught sleeping and now trying to play catch-up with the market."
It's going to have voice controls and a lot more games, but Amazon Fire TV has had that from the beginning, McCarthy pointed out. With accelerometers in countless smart things, the motion controls may fail to strike consumers as a stand-out feature.
"Overall, I think the new Apple TV fails to capture some of the revolutionary power that is happening with Apple Pay and iPhone 6S, and could readily be relegated to the bells and whistles bin," he said. "All in all, this feels just like your father's set-top box."
Missed Opportunities
Adding to his lack of interest are the things Apple TV is lacking, McCarthy said. For one, it doesn't support 4K resolution or high-dynamic-range imaging.
"Although it might not technically make much of a difference, from a marketing standpoint, the lack of 4K or HDR video support is confusing," he said. "The latest iPhones are producers of 4K video. Why is the latest TV product not a consumer of it?"
There also isn't any HomeKit integration, said McCarthy. That could tie into another area in which where Apple may have missed countless opportunities.
"A big chunk of their developer community may never work in this arena because they created yet another OS, called tvOS, that is a hybrid between OS X and iOS. I am sure there are reasons they had to do this, but it seems odd and will likely drive a further wedge into the developer community," he said.
Though the latest flavor of Apple's streaming hardware hasn't thrilled McCarthy, at least in the device's current form, it's hard to discount the "cult of Apple."
The Faithful: More Than a Few
Despite Apple's roped-off ecosystem, its new products historically have called consumers over from other platforms and, on many occasions, they've been converted to the cult.
"That's part of the Apple way of doing business," Comunicano's Abramson said. "If you look at what they did in music with the iPod, then in phones with the iPhone, how they are slowly changing the timekeeping world with the Apple Watch, with each new product they release, they redefine and become the comparative standard."
Because viewing habits have been changing, the appeal of the Apple TV will extend beyond consumers, he said. It will have an impact on the entire television industry, further forcing the hands of the established players.
"That's a lesson that is easily learned based on how iTunes changed the music industry," said Abramson, "and how the iPhone has changed the mobile phone and mobile operator industry."
