Google Shares Interesting Malware Stats
Google is sharing some interesting statistics on malware, such as the number of entries on the Google Safe Browsing Malware List that…
network
Google is sharing some interesting statistics on malware, such as the number of entries on the Google Safe Browsing Malware List that…
While the subject is often debated, there is mounting evidence that the Internet community’s desire to pin the label of ‘early adopter’ for new technology advances on the youngest users may be misguided. Earlier this month we asked the question as to whether teens use Twitter and it looks like the answer is, for the most part, not so much.
If you ever see a Twitter pop-up message that looks like the following: RUN! Close down your browser, turn off your computer, do not pass “Go”, do not collect $200!
Update: Tr.im has apparently had a change of heart, and decided to remain functional. On the company blog, Tr.im's founder says: We have restored tr.im, and re-opened its website. We have been absolutely overwhelmed by the popular response, and the countless public and private appeals I have received to keep tr.im alive.
The majority of social networking users are vulnerable to online security problems with less than one third taking actions to protect themselves, according to a new survey by AVG and the CMO Council. According to the poll results most social network users fail to perform the following basic security measures on a regular basis:
Update: Google evidently likes the Reuters philosophy on this matter. The company recently tweeted the following message: