Our features
1) Cyber Cafe with Hphone, Webcam & other Multimedia
2) Net-Phone with separate cabin
3) Computer Repairing with Complex Problems
4) Computer Courses with Guarantee
5) English Language
6) Computer Parts
7) Computer Software & Games
8) Full Version Antivirus
9) Home services
10) Mobile Software and Scanning Virus
Our Specific Courses
1) Basic in Computer Application
2) Advance In E-mail & Internet
3) Advance in Computer hardware
4) Advance in Computer Networking
5) C Programming & C++
6) Java & Html/Php with Web Developing
7) Domain Registration
8) Computer Graphics
7) Computer Science Tuition (Grade 11/12)
Tinathana-8, Dhungaadda (KTM)
E-mail- cyberworldnepal@live.com
01-4311258,9803586409
Thank You for Visiting Us
About Cyber Crime
In 1820, Joseph-Marie Jacquard, a textile manufacturer in France, produced the loom. This device allowed the repetition of a series of steps in the weaving of special fabrics. This resulted in a fear amongst Jacquard's employees that their traditional employment and livelihood were being threatened. They committed acts of sabotage to discourage Jacquard from further use of the new technology. This is the first recorded cyber crime!
Here are some things you need to know in order to protect yourself from being scammed.
1. There is NO such thing as "free money." If anyone offers you free money, you should automatically consider him/her a scammer.
2. No one works for me. I work alone. If anyone says they work for me and have selected you as a winner of some prize, they are lying.
3. Never, ever give out your email address to anyone on internet , unless you know them personally.
4. A scammer usually starts by telling you that he/she is looking for a soulmate, they try to sweet talk to you and make you feel special. Sometimes they even claim to be part of a church group or whatever. Don’t fall for their nonsense!
5. Again, there is NO SUCH THING AS FREE MONEY! A scammer usually asks for your home address, then they send you a fake check which looks real but it’s not. They want you to deposit the check at your bank (usually around $3,000) and want you to send him/her 90% cash and you keep 10% cash for "helping out."
2. No one works for me. I work alone. If anyone says they work for me and have selected you as a winner of some prize, they are lying.
3. Never, ever give out your email address to anyone on internet , unless you know them personally.
5. Again, there is NO SUCH THING AS FREE MONEY! A scammer usually asks for your home address, then they send you a fake check which looks real but it’s not. They want you to deposit the check at your bank (usually around $3,000) and want you to send him/her 90% cash and you keep 10% cash for "helping out."
Cyber cafe users are more vulnerable
A cyber security veteran told TOI: “Mails from banks asking for personal information are flooding Indian inboxes, most of which are fake. Most legitimate banks follow a policy of not asking personal information through e-mail. If needed, they will send letters or call you up. Whenever you get such a mail, confirm with the banks helpline number before opening it.”
Cyber security whizkid Ankit Fadia added: “You must have two different email addresses with separate passwords—one that is your official one and the other which you can use for social networking sites like Orkut or for online websites and blogs. This way, you know that the mails you receive in your unofficial email are mostly spam.” “You must be careful about mails with an interesting subject line, something you might instinctively click on. With such mails, the best bet is to just delete it if you don’t recognise the address.” Cyber cafes users are particularly vulnerable. Avoid using for sending a mail which has your personal details like PIN.Fadia said: “With people, especially from smaller towns thronging cyber cafes, they are most prone to email fraud.Most of the cafes don’t have a strong anti-virus software installed due to economic reasons. This puts your email at risk from hackers.” Fadia notes that the presence of 1,600 and still-growing cyber cafes point to the dependence of huge sections on these ekiosks. He has simple advices for them. “Users must always log out or lock their computer when stepping away, even for a minute when at cyber cafes. Forgetting to do so leaves your account open to abuse.”
With sites like Facebook and Orkut becoming more and more popular everyday, be careful about the information you choose to share with others online. To avoid identity theft, always avoid making public your PAN number, your exact date of birth, your full address or your telephone number. TNN.
