Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
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Una infografía con 15 desafíos del marketing (y 15 soluciones). Vía
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15 desafíos del marketing (y 15 soluciones)
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Una infografía sobre la contratación veraniega en España 2014.
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Contratación veraniega en España 2014
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Una infografía sobre: Érase una vez el país del marketing de contenidos.
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Érase una vez el país del marketing de contenidos
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Una infografía sobre el Uso de dispositivos multimedia por menores.
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Uso de dispositivos multimedia por menores
While the issue has been fixed and TweetDeck is back to running as normal, a “cross-site scripting” vulnerability left millions of users open to account hijacking and other issues Wednesday afternoon, The Guardian reports.
Twitter shut down TweetDeck, a service that provides a web- and app-based interface showing multiple views of different Twitter searchers and users, while the issue was being fixed.
While most attacks related to the vulnerability simply open warning dialogues on users’ computers, one version created a retweet of itself and spread 38,000 times in two minutes. Another attack changed the font on TweetDeck to Comic Sans.
When the issue was first discovered, the official TweetDeck account claimed the flaw would be fixed if users updated their versions of the program by logged out and then back in to this accounts. However, users continued to report receiving XSS error messages.
Following that failed fix, TweetDeck services were taken down. Now, the issue seems to be fixed and TweetDeck back to running as normal.
The folks over at digg break down just how today’s TweetDeck bug happened by showing how such attacks can be prevented with a few simple defense mechanisms.
Twitter shuts down Tweetdeck after XSS flaw leaves users vulnerable to account hijack [The Guardian]
In London, cab drivers clogged up traffic near Trafalgar Square, honking as they went past the Houses of Parliament and Prime Minister David Cameron’s home, reports Reuters. Cabbies in Paris choked up main roads during the main commute, while their compatriots in Berlin, Madrid and Barcelona also made things tough on commuters.
“This about an all-out assault on our profession, our livelihoods,” said one London taxi driver who’s been driving for 34 years. “These big companies are coming in, not playing by the rules.”
European drivers claim Uber goes against local taxi rules, licensing and safety regulations, among other things. But Uber says it’s totally on the up and up in each place it operates.
“What you are seeing today is an industry that has not faced competition for decades,” said Pierre-Dimitri Gore-Coty, Uber’s Regional General Manager for Europe.
“Now finally we are seeing competition from companies such as Uber which is bringing choice to customers,” he said, calling the taxi industry in most countries “highly regulated” and “not pro-consumer.”
To make up for today’s traffic snarls, Uber emailed clients in Germany with a 50% for the rest of the day on shared rides, while in London it took out a full-page advertisement offering new customers 20 pounds ($33.58) off their first trip.
Taxis sow traffic chaos in Europe protesting against Uber car app [Reuters]
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Una infografía sobre las APPs de mensajería instantánea más descargadas en el Mundo. Vía
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APPs de mensajería instantánea más descargadas en el Mundo
