Beacon advertising community as a program "opt-in  " that users decide to use. He planned to sell ads next to messages that people send their friends about their purchases and activities on other sites. Some advertisers, like Coca-Cola were surprised to learn that Beacon then asked users to actively manifest if they did not want to send their messages. For its part, the advertisers said that Facebook did not want to force users to use a system like Beacon against their will. But that was precisely what happened for several weeks since 6 November, when the page got two posters saying he planned to publish the actions of its users with their friends. At first the signs were small and did not warn users. The company assumed that users had given permission. After a petition with more than 50,000 firms promoted by the political group MoveOn.org Civic Action , Facebook changed its policy and now plays that do not respond to the notice have said "no." However, a company executive said it would offer users a universal opt-out (the possibility of universal opt). "We want to empower them to see what things they can offer, "said the vice president of marketing Chamath Palihapitiya. | Source:
Friday, May 23, 2008
Cute Quates For Wedding Rings
The sea is the next target for Google Earth
Mark Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of social networking site Facebook, apologized to the users of the site about how last month introduced a new form of advertising, called Beacon.
Zuckerberg's apology - as a blog post on Facebook - came after weeks of criticism from users, groups fighting for privacy and advertisers. He also met with advertising agencies to discuss the problems that arose with the introduction of the program. Zuckerberg had submitted
Thursday, May 1, 2008
Cornmeal Corn Flour Difference
computer keyboards have more bacteria than a toilet seat
[13/11/2007 - 9:31 CET] computer security expert John Schiefer was the mastermind of a gang who lived in different forms of computer fraud.
[13/11/2007 - 9:31 CET] computer security expert John Schiefer was the mastermind of a gang who lived in different forms of computer fraud.
Ti Journal: Last Friday, Schiefer, twenty-year-old computer security expert, pleaded guilty to four charges of computer fraud, related mainly to the management of a network consisting of 250 000 infected computers. Schiefer and an unspecified number specified using these botnets accomplices to stealing and selling identities and passwords, appropriate information online bank accounts, intercept PayPal accounts, and defraud a Dutch advertising online. computer security expert could face a maximum sentence of 60 years in prison and fined $ 1.75 million. The subject was convicted by a court in Los Angeles, California, and it is expected that the opinion is given on 3 December. Schiefer software distributed a Trojan that exploits several vulnerabilities in Windows-operated computers.
The subject had a deal with advertising company Simple Online Internet, the Netherlands, to install its software on users' computers, under the condition that they give their consent. Schiefer used his botnets to install the software in question at 150,000 computers without the users even knew him for such "service" the subject would have received about $ 100,000 commission. According to various news agencies and U.S. newspapers, the authorities have given very little information on the strategy that led to the arrest of Schiefer. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, FBI, would have an important role in investigations, but has not been confirmed to what extent the project "Bot Roast" had been used. "Bot Roast" is a project by the FBI which aims to dismantle botnets. Source: http://www.diarioti.com/ More about computing in: http: / / juan-mendizabal.netfirms.com http://tus-links.com.ar/antivirus/
The subject had a deal with advertising company Simple Online Internet, the Netherlands, to install its software on users' computers, under the condition that they give their consent. Schiefer used his botnets to install the software in question at 150,000 computers without the users even knew him for such "service" the subject would have received about $ 100,000 commission. According to various news agencies and U.S. newspapers, the authorities have given very little information on the strategy that led to the arrest of Schiefer. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, FBI, would have an important role in investigations, but has not been confirmed to what extent the project "Bot Roast" had been used. "Bot Roast" is a project by the FBI which aims to dismantle botnets. Source: http://www.diarioti.com/ More about computing in: http: / / juan-mendizabal.netfirms.com http://tus-links.com.ar/antivirus/
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