matt | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 03 2008 | google, news, internet, privacy, google chrome
yeah - i knew that 'i'm being watched' feeling was legit. is there a setting to only use Chrome in Incognito mode? :)
Quoted: Provided that users leave Chrome's auto-suggest feature on and have Google as their default search provider, Google will have access to any keystrokes that are typed into the browser's Omnibox, even before a user hits enter.
Quoted: What's more, Google has every intention of retaining some of that data even after it provides the promised suggestions. A Google representative told CNET News that the company plans to store about 2 percent of that data--and plans to store it along with the Internet Protocol address of the computer that typed it.
Quoted: (Update 11:45 a.m. PDT: Switching to Chrome's Incognito mode also switches off the auto-suggest features, the Google representative said.)
- matt | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 20 2008 | microsoft, news, internet, privacy
old idea - would love to see it implemented by the core product instead of all of the messy add-ins
Quoted: Worried about leaving tracks as you browse the Web? A privacy mode is on the agenda for Microsoft's Internet Explorer. Read this blog post by Stephen Shankland on News - Microsoft.
- matt | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 25 2007 | comcast, internet, bittorrent, rick boucher
Eric's new best friend
Quoted: In interview with CNET, Rep. Rick Boucher becomes the first U.S. politician to take a public stance against cable giant's blocking of BitTorrent file sharing.
- matt | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 22 2007 | internet, comcast, bittorrent
Quoted: Comcast for months has denied blocking BitTorrent traffic, but new tests show that it takes aggressive filtering steps that AT&T, Time Warner Cable, and Cablevision do not.
- matt | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 16 2007 | internet, lawsuit, target, americans with disabilities act
This is a pretty important ruling.
Quoted: A federal judge's ruling in a lawsuit filed against Target could force other retailers to make Web sites more accessible to handicapped persons.
- matt | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 19 2006 | internet, white house, youtube.com, anti-drug campaign
Huh...this is interesting. Smart to take advantage of the free infrastructure. Now if they could only create good content. These spots along with the anti-tobacco spots are just some of the worst ads in the world.
Quoted: The White House is distributing government-produced, anti-drug videos on YouTube, the trendy Internet service that already features clips of wacky, drug-induced behavior and step-by-step instructions for growing marijuana plants.
Related Content from Around Faves
internet
-
You can start online business connections and succeed faster by building your social networks. You can do this in person, or use the new web 2.0 websites to build a social connection with others, and get closer to your customers and prospects. It let...
5 Favers - FridaCalzado - 2 days ago6 Favers
- ClaraSet - 5 hours ago5 Favers
privacy
-
yeah - i knew that 'i'm being watched' feeling was legit. is there a setting to only use Chrome in Incognito mode? :)
Quoted: Provided that users leave Chrome's auto-suggest feature on and have Google as their default search provider, Google will have access to any keystrokes that are typed into the browser's Omnibox, even before a user hits enter.
Quoted: What's more, Google has every intention of retaining some of that data even after it provides the promised suggestions. A Google representative told CNET News that the company plans to store about 2 percent of that data--and plans to store it along with the Internet Protocol address of the computer that typed it.
1 FaverViewed: 4 TimesQuoted: (Update 11:45 a.m. PDT: Switching to Chrome's Incognito mode also switches off the auto-suggest features, the Google representative said.)
- matt - Sep 03 20081 FaverViewed: 12 Times
- lilmanoo - Feb 22 20082 FaversViewed: 6 Times
