Wed, 12 Nov 2025

 

Paramilitary CBT Exam: Board instructs shortlisted candidates on login procedure
 
By: Abara Blessing Oluchi
Wed, 12 Nov 2025   ||   Nigeria,
 

The Civil Defence, Correctional, Fire and Immigration Services Board (CDCFIB) has urged candidates shortlisted for the online Computer-Based Test (CBT) to log in 30 minutes before the scheduled start time each day.

This was stated in a release issued by the Board’s Secretary, retired Maj.-Gen. Abdulmalik Jibril, on Wednesday in Abuja.

According to Jibril, the online CBT stage of the recruitment exercise, which begins on Wednesday (today), will continue through next week and start daily at 9:00 a.m.

However, the paramilitary agencies include the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC), Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS), Federal Fire Service (FFS) and the Nigerian Correction Service (NCoS).

According to the secretary, only candidates who have been officially scheduled will be permitted to login as the portal will open 30 minutes before each scheduled exam.

”To access the exam, candidates are to log into the board’s portal at recruitment.cdcfib.gov.ng at the exact exam window selected during registration.

”They are to complete the photo verification process, and remain in the virtual waiting room until the exam begins automatically at the scheduled time.”

He also advised all candidates to carefully study and adheres to the examination rules to avoid disqualification.

”The system has been designed to monitor and detect all forms of malpractice, third-party interference as well as device manipulation.

”The CBT will be Al-proctored throughout the entire session; so candidates are advised to have a stable internet connection, steady power, as well as the right device-preferably a laptop.

”While mobile phones and tablets may be used, interruptions such as calls or switching applications will trigger violation alerts. Repeated violations will result in automatic failure.

”Candidates who are disconnected after starting, can rejoin within the allotted time and continue from where they stopped,” the secretary added. 

 

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