Thursday, June 23, 2011

The boss humiliated Hacker, Improve Safety Facebook

SAN FRANCISCO - After the account belongs to hackers compromised its CEO, even tighten up privacy controls to assure the security of member social network around the world.

Tightening security is starting to realize management's Facebook fan page after the founder of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, 'compromised' by hackers. In its action the hacker left a message for Zuckerberg to be thinking more about Facebook for a good social purpose rather than merely a business advantage.

Did not take long before the message gets 'like' more than 1,800 times and reached 500 comments.

The plan increases the profile of this user content protection related launch also with the Data Privacy Day held recently.

"An important part of the control information is always protected from security threats such as viruses, malware and hackers," said Jake Brill up of representatives of management, as reported by Yahoo News, Wednesday (22/06/2011)

New security features that will be launched, one of them, providing a one-time use passwords that can be used when the member must use shared-computers, such as in cafes, airports, hotels or other public places.

To get a one-time password to use this, users simply send messages from mobile phones bearing the OTP and send to the number 32 665.

To get a disposable one-time password, the user's phone number must be registered in advance. Password can only be used once and will expire in the next 20 minutes. Unfortunately, these security services can only be enjoyed by users of Facebook in the U.S..

Facebook also allows users to check their Facebook accounts from anywhere and at anytime to ensure that their accounts have been closed on another computer when you last used. Remarkably, Facebook allows users to sign-off by remote.

"If the situation is unpleasant, to which one can access your Facebook account without permission, you can turn off the illegal log before resetting the password and take the other ledge to secure your computer," said Brill.

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