Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
Hola:
Una infografía sobre por qué la WiFi gratis es tan importante.
Un saludo
Por qué la WiFi gratis es tan importante
Hola:
Una infografía con 14 puntos para una página de Google + rompedora.
Un saludo
14 puntos para una página de Google + rompedora
Hola:
Una infografía sobre Android a través de los años.
Un saludo
Source: Universal Gadgets
Archivado en: Infografía, Sociedad de la información Tagged: Android, Infografía, internet, Telefonía, tic 
from TICs y Formación http://ift.tt/1l2xwPf
via Alfredo Vela Posteado por www.bscformacion.com
Hola:
Una infografía sobre deportes y Redes Sociales.
Un saludo
Deportes y Redes Sociales
While malware dressed in pornography’s clothing used to be the most tempting for smartphone users, it’s been overtaken recently by mobile ads, says one online security company in its latest report. Which means that either our big clumsy figures are accidentally hitting things or we’d rather look at ads than naked body parts.
In any case, Blue Coat lists “Avoid clicking on ads on your mobile device” as a best practice in its newest report, via Quartz.
It says that you’re now more likely to fall down a rabbit hole of malware via an ad instead of porn because attackers use legitimate ad networks to complete their dastardly deeds. They’ll use those networks to put out ads telling mobile users there’s a virus on the phone, and when you hit “OK” on the ad, a fake system warning pops up and prompts the user to download an “anti-virus app.”
By downloading that app the villains have a way to get the user to change the phone’s settings, allowing third-party downloads, effectively giving the malware permission to steal your personal information or install more sketchy software.
Blue Coat says malicious ads made up one-fifth of all attacks on smartphones in February this year, up a whopping 400% from November 2012. Porn is now only responsible for 16% of all attacks — but it makes up jusst 1% of mobile traffic — compared to the 20% slice ads have in overall traffic — so it’s not like it’s totally innocent.
As long as you’re vigilant and read EVERYTHING you agree to when downloading apps, you should be fine. Just don’t keep going along with prompts like a chump. And probably try to avoid porn on your phone while you’re at it. No judgment, just don’t want you to get malware up in your business.
You can follow MBQ on Twitter where she will not post porn or mobile ads: @marybethquirk
Ads have displaced porn as the top source for malware on your mobile phone [Quartz]
FastCompany writer and Consumerist alumnus John Brownlee has the scoop. The thing is, $650 wouldn’t even pay this person’s legal fees, let alone buy her silence.
For that amount of money, she would have to remove all references to her dispute with Cody Foster from websites, blogs, social media, etc. She also would be granting a future and retroactive license to the company to use her designs…even though the company will not admit that it intentionally copied those designs in any way.
Design Pirate Cody Foster Tries To Buy Victim’s Silence [Fastco Design]
Hola:
Una infografía que dice que las mujeres tienen el poder en Redes Sociales.
Un saludo
Las mujeres tienen el poder en Redes Sociales
The note left for a female WestJet pilot by a passenger who thinks it’s still 1960 (and who would probably have still been considered a jerk then too). See below for the back of the note.
And yet a passenger on board a WestJet flight from Calgary to Victoria, BC, felt compelled to do just that, putting pen to napkin and expressing an anger so outdated that it would embarrass a caveman.
“The cockpit of an airliner is no place for a woman,” it reads. “A woman being a mother is the most honor, not as ‘captain.’”
It also appears to state that “were [sic] short mothers, not pilots,” and includes the helpful postscript directed at WestJet: “I wish WestJet could tell me a fair lady is at the helm so I can book another flight!”
The pilot reportedly responded in a Facebook post that has apparently since been deleted. According to Metro it read:
“To @David in 12E on my flight #463 from Calgary to Victoria today. It was my pleasure flying you safely to your destination. Thank you for the note you discreetly left me on your seat. You made sure to ask the flight attendants before we left if I had enough hours to be the Captain so safety is important to you, too. I have heard many comments from people throughout my 17 year career as a pilot. Most of them positive. Your note is, without a doubt, the funniest. It was a joke, right? RIGHT?? I thought, not. You were more than welcome to deplane when you heard I was a “fair lady.” You have that right. Funny, we all, us humans, have the same rights in this great free country of ours. Now, back to my most important role, being a mother.”
“I just couldn’t believe there are still people in this country that think like that,” the pilot told Metro. “It just shocked me.”
The folks at WestJet released a statement saying, “We’re enormously proud of the professionalism, skills, experience and expertise of our pilots, and we were very disappointed to find this note.”
Passenger’s sexist note left on WestJet flight stirs pilot’s heated response [Metro]
