The
Obama administration warned U.S. companies about a computer virus
infects unusually potent than the oil industry in Iran even though
suspicions persist that the U.S. is responsible for creating and
unleashing secret cyberweapons against foreign countries.The
dual role of government to alert U.S. companies about these threats and
the production of powerful weapons and listening software tools
emphasize the risks of unwanted boomerang, online.Unlike
a bullet or a missile fired at an enemy, a cyberweapon that spreads via
the Internet can be recirculated by accident to infect computers should
never be put. One of the challenges faced by programmers unusual build such weapons, and the presidents who must decide when to start.The
warning from the Department of Homeland Security on the new virus,
known as "Flame" said U.S. companies that no infection had been
discovered so far within the U.S. We
describe the flame as an espionage tool that was sophisticated in
design, using encryption and other techniques to help get into computers
and move through corporate networks or private. The virus can hear the traffic data, take screenshots and record audio and keystrokes. The department said that the origin is a mystery.
Saturday, June 2, 2012
Facebook Receive GLAAD Award
Facebook
will be the first social media honored at the GLAAD Media Awards,
organized annually by the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation
(GLAAD). Facebook
representatives accept a Special Recognition Award at tonight's event,
held at the San Francisco Marriott Marquis in California.
This
will be the 23 th annual awards media for outstanding lesbian, gay,
bisexual and transgender (LGBT) advocacy of media and anti-defamation
organization, recognition of fair and inclusive representations LGBT community on television, journalism, music and more.
GLAAD
announced in March that Facebook could receive the award, citing the
efforts of the social enterprise of the media against bullying, and the
inclusion of different options, such as states of relationship - for
users LGBT social network .
Over the past two years, Facebook has taken many initiatives to promote and support LGBT rights and equality. The
company worked with GLAAD in October 2010 to monitor a page in memory
of young LGBT published after users of anti-gay violence pictures and
comments. It
also launched the Support Network, a group of five leading LGBT
activist organizations with MTV, a thin line campaign to help Facebook
address LGBT issues.
Facebook implements 10-second rule to reduce app spam
So what does the rule that exactly? Let's say you and your friends have a Facebook application installed on your account. Now you have to spend at least 10 seconds to read the article or watching video on the website relating to the application so you can post a status update for you.
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