Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts

The best site to design a professional video cover for your Facebook page in seconds

All Facebook users are always looking for a cover for their personal page because it reflects your page, which is the first thing anyone who visits your page on Facebook has recently launched a new feature that is the possibility of placing a video in the cover of any page on Facebook. For this reason it is important that the image creates the best possible impression, and moves the object that aims to deliver it exactly.

The best site to design a professional video cover for your Facebook page in seconds

If you want to make a professional video of your page on Facebook and you do not have any knowledge of the design, you are here in the right place. Today we will know how to create a video for your page or your Facebook account based on this website that allows you to design professional video For Facebook as well as writing ability

The best site to design a professional video cover for your Facebook page in seconds

 All you have to do is enter the site and go down as shown in the picture and then you will be surprised by the presence of Facebook ready for this site, so you can easily modify the cover and change the words in the cover you chose and write the texts you want to appear In the cover of your page and with the knowledge that all of these images are available for use and do not have the copyright and thus you become a Free Facebook cover

 The best site to design a professional video cover for your Facebook page in seconds

 A great site for designing your personal cover photo easily. You can create a cover for your Facebook page for free and online with great templates and effects according to your choice or the content of your page.







Android: a security vulnerability allows to spy on you since 2013

Android: a security vulnerability allows to spy on you since 2013

Android is the victim of a serious security breach. With this breach, an attacker can easily install malware on your smartphone to collect your personal data, including your browsing history. All versions of Android, from Kit Kat (released in 2013), are affected.

Android security vulnerability allows spy since 2013     
 "A flaw allows attackers to access sensitive information from all Android devices, including web browser history, messages and banking application data," said Sergey Toshin, cybersecurity researcher at Positive Technologies. Only users of a web browser that uses the Chromium rendering engine, such as Chrome or Samsung Internet, are affected.
 

A serious security vulnerability has been identified on Android: Google deploys a patch


According to the researcher, the flaw is in the WebView component, which is preinstalled on your smartphone. It is basically used for displaying web pages in Android apps. By exploiting this vulnerability, an attacker can easily hide malware or malicious applications in your device. "The WebView component is used in most Android applications, making these attacks extremely dangerous," says the expert.
 Once this is done, the hacker will be able to siphon "information from WebView from other applications", which includes the history of your web browser or your login credentials online, Facebook or Twitter for example. According to Sergey Toshin, there is no evidence that the flaw was used by a pirate to launch an attack.

Fortunately, Google has fixed the flaw with the release of Chrome 72 last January. "Since Android 7.0, WebView is implemented via Google Chrome and, therefore, updating the browser is enough to correct the problem," says the researcher. We invite you to update your browser without further hearing. For users of an earlier version of Android Nougat, update WebView without delay by going to the Google Play Store.














Facebook: the co-founder wants to dismantle the social network

Facebook: the co-founder wants to dismantle the social network

Chris Hughes, a co-founder of Facebook, calls for dismantling the social network. In an article published in the New York Times, he believes that the power held by Mark Zuckerberg, who holds 60% of the group's shares, has become much too important. The man is asking the US government to put laws and regulatory agencies in place to control Facebook's growing hold.
 
Facebook: the co-founder wants to dismantle the social network
 
"Fifteen years ago I co-founded Facebook at Harvard, and I have not worked for the company for a decade. But I have a feeling of hatred and responsibility, "says Chris Hughes, Mark Zuckerberg's former roommate at Harvard, in the New York Times column. Officially, he still holds the position of consultant for Facebook. "The financial benefits I gained from my work at Facebook have changed the trajectory of my life" admits Chris Hughes, who sold all his shares in 2012.

Chris Hughes accuses Zuckerberg of being responsible for Facebook drifts


Until 2016, he claims to have "watched with admiration the development of society." That year, the Cambridge Analytica scandal led him to become aware of the "dangers of Facebook's monopoly." In his argument, he points several times to Mark Zuckerberg's "obsession for growth", which he has not seen since the summer of 2017. According to him, the current CEO of the group has knowingly "sacrificed the security and privacy of its users for the click ".

For Chris Hughes, Mark Zuckerberg is therefore directly responsible for the excesses of the social network. "The government must absolutely hold Mark to account," he says. "Mark's power is incredible, and far surpasses anyone else in government or the private sector," the co-founder accuses, all the more concerned that the CEO is "surrounded by a team that strengthens him in his beliefs instead of challenging them ". With 40% of the firm's shares, the board is not strong enough to go against Zuckerberg's decisions. It is more "a panel of advisers than a counter-power". Hughes tempers his remarks by saying that Mark Zuckerberg is still "a nice man and a good person".

Facebook: Chris Hughes calls on the government to dismantle the social network


"Facebook won the prize of domination. It is worth more than $ 500 billion and, in my estimation, represents more than 80% of the global income of social networks "adds the co-founder, for whom this monopoly is a direct result of the policy of his friend Mark. To assert its dominance, Facebook shamelessly copies the ideas of its competitors, as we have seen many times with Snapchat. In other cases, the group simply buys the platform that shadows it. In 2014, Facebook got its hands on WhatsApp.

"Facebook dominates the social media industry, it is not accountable to the market," warns the forum. Faced with the growing grip of the social network, described as a "leviathan that destroys the entrepreneurial spirit," and the lack of competition, Chris Hughes asks the US government to act and dismantle Facebook. The co-founder wants to split the group and make Instagram and WhatsApp independent. In the same vein, he asks the state to curb the growth of Facebook by prohibiting any new acquisition. With these measures, he wants to allow the competition to counterbalance the power of the social network, which has 2.32 billion active users each month.

Finally, Chris Hughes also calls for the creation of a federal agency regulating the giants of the Web, to control the GAFA (Google, Apple, Facebook, Amazon). The proposals of the co-founder of Facebook join the words of the Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren, who wants to dismantle all the giants of tech. What do you think of the cautions of the co-founder of Facebook? Should the government regulate the American firm? We are waiting for your opinion in the comments.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Apple refuses to be compared to Google and Facebook

Apple refuses to be compared to Google and Facebook

Apple does not want to be compared to other tech giants, like Google and Facebook. According to Tim Cook, the CEO of the California firm, Apple is very different. Why ? Simply because it does not collect the personal data of its users.
 
 apple compared google facebook
 
In an interview with our colleagues at CNBC, Tim Cook asked US politicians not to put Apple in the same basket as other giants of technology. The CEO actually answers Elizabeth Warren, the senator who proposed dismantling the GAFA. "Large technology companies have too much power - too much power over our economy, our society and our democracy. They destroyed the competition, used our private information for profit "said the woman politician, referring to Apple, Google, Facebook and Amazon.

Apple does not want to be compared to another tech giant


"I am frustrated that technology is considered monolithic. Technology is not monolithic "regrets Tim Cook, annoyed that Apple is compared to companies like Google or Facebook. "It's like thinking all restaurants are the same," says the manager, adding that each firm has "its own personality and its own characteristics." "We're in the same geographic location as a lot of tech companies, that's pretty much our only common point," Cook said.

Unsurprisingly, Tim Cook asserts that Apple stands out from a group like Google or Facebook because it does not take personal data from users. "We do not trade your data. We are on your side, "promises the businessman. A few months ago, he had already said that "we try to collect as little data as possible on your account". How do you welcome Tim Cook's assertions? Is Apple really different from a group like Google? We are waiting for your opinion in the comments.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Windows 10: Microsoft wants to replace passwords with FIDO2 security keys

Windows 10: Microsoft wants to replace passwords with FIDO2 security keys

Microsoft wants to replace the passwords on Windows 10 with a physical security key FIDO2. The Redmond company has just obtained FIDO2 certification for Windows Hello, its PC authentication system. From now on, you will be able to use a security key to secure your Windows 10 accounts. The first certified PCs will not be long in coming to the market. We explain what will change.
 
 windows 10 microsoft announce password end
 
"With Windows Hello's FIDO2 certification, Microsoft brings 800 million Windows 10 users closer to a world without passwords," said Yogesh Mehta, a Microsoft executive, in a post on the brand's forum. Get ready to say goodbye to the infamous password, 123456, qwerty or 12345, which are the worst passwords ever.

Windows 10: FIDO2 allows Windows Hello to replace passwords with a physical security key


Windows Hello is now considered a FIDO2 authenticator. The certification is implemented from the May 2019 update on Windows 10. In the coming months, a FIDO2 logo will be affixed to the Windows 10 PCs offered for sale. Specifically, the standard allows users to connect to an online account via Windows Hello, using a physical security key, as found at fifty euros on Amazon, rather than a traditional word password.

For that, you will have to install the update of May 2019 on Windows 10. Among the compatible services, we find Outlook.com, Office 365, Skype, OneDrive, Cortana, Microsoft Edge, Xbox Live on PC, Mixer, Microsoft Store, Bing and MSN. Microsoft Edge under Chromium, Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox will support the FIDO2 standard.

How it works ?


Contrary to what many users think, Windows Hello is not reserved for biometric recognition. It is in fact the software component that manages authentication on Windows 10. To secure your accounts, you can opt for a physical security key FIDO2, such as YubiKey for example, with this new certification. Visually similar to a traditional USB key, a key FIDO2 is equipped with a single chip to secure an account in the manner of a safe. You no longer need a password.

It was already possible for several months on Windows 10. But now, the physical key authentication is natively integrated with Windows Hello, you no longer need to install third-party software on your computer. Before you can use the key instead of a password, you will have to register it on the Microsoft website using its PIN code. Once done, it will allow you to access your accounts online without having to enter a password.

As ZDNet points out, FIDO2 is very similar to the WebAuthn standard approved by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). This new standard will allow Internet users to identify themselves on a website, such as Facebook, Twitter or Ebay, by using the fingerprint sensor, the iris scanner or the 3D sensor of their smartphone or laptop. Only Firefox supports the WebAuthn for the moment. Both initiatives are obviously in the same direction.

"We're encouraging businesses and software developers to create a password-free future and start today by supporting alternative solutions like Windows Hello," continues Yogesh Mehta. Until the standard is supported everywhere, we advise you to choose a password really secure. What do you think of the solution put in place by Microsoft? Are you ready to enter a world without a password? We are waiting for your opinion in the comments.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

what Facebook knows about you since you use its social network?

These days, Facebook is having a difficult time because of the scandal of leaking more than 50 million people in the United States and using it to influence the recent US presidential election. Facebook scandal is part of what became known as the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

what Facebook knows about you since you use its social network

A global campaign to remove Facebook has been announced in many other social networks under "#deletefacebook". Many people have responded to this call, including Brian Acton, co-founder of WattsApp, and the famous businessman Elon Mask, By deleting the Tesla and SpaceX pages on Facebook.

 what Facebook knows about you since you use its social network

You can not trust the companies that manage your data online. This information can fall into the wrong hands, and there is no guarantee that it will be used for improper purposes right now, so the only way to protect yourself is to limit the amount of data you provide to these services including Facebook. Ideally, we recommend doing this with all the services you use online.

facebook own you,i own you


In this post we will learn how to know how much information Facebook takes from you and you do not know. The company's ad machine often relies on a detailed profile of each person to target through ads relevant to their interests. So it really takes into account every interaction you've had since you set up an online account to find out who you are and what your interests are, as well as friends, acquaintances, and family members.

What many people do not know is that much of this information is available and can be reviewed at any time. To do this, you need to open Facebook Ads Preferences on your account, which you can find by clicking here. Go to "Your information" and enter the "Your categories" tab. Options can be found on both your computer and smartphone. It will look similar to the image shown below.

facebook ad setting,ad setting


On this page you will find information you voluntarily provided to Facebook or that I serve from you without knowing it. Of course Facebook algorithms are able to give frighteningly accurate predictions about your personality.