There were 5.4 million cyber-attacks recorded last year in Kenya. That is more than double the number recorded in 2013.Most of the (1) involved financial crimes or (2) information infrastructure like computer systems. The targets were Kenyan government agencies, other groups and private citizens.Many computer users (3) what they should be doing to guard against possible online attacks.Felix Ngugi is a 22-year-old information technology student. He is taking a two-year-long class. The course helps students learn how to secure information (4) on computers. It tells them about computer (5) and tests their anti-hacking proficiency.Students pay $10 a year for the costs of software programs and use of computer servers. Felix Ngugi says $10 is a small price for the knowledge and experience offered by the course."Why we are learning this is to be able to secure the people who are (6) being attacked by people who know computers and to protect their data and (7) from getting out to the open."Kenya is cyber-threats as one of the countries most likely to face (8) . Kenya's Ministry of Information and Communication says that, in 2013, the country had 31-million users of mobile devices. It adds that 13 million others used the Internet.Cyber-crime is (9) to cost the world economy more than $500 billion a year.The African Union is taking steps to fight cyber-crime. Its members created the AU Convention on Cyber Security and Data Protection. Yet the agreement has yet to be (10) by a single country.Fred Wahome is an expert on information technology."One of the challenges that came up is that the member states were not consulted on these issues, so you'll find countries like Kenya, the human rights organizations and some of the universities, they opposed that convention based on those facts that they could actually hamper the issues of human rights."I'm Jonathan Evans.