


I’v been facing some issues with FB network today…
Facebook feeds wouldn’t load…
Some resized-profile pics weren’t loading… among other shtz… now this
$ whois facebook.com Whois Server Version 2.0 Domain names in the .com and .net domains can now be registered with many different competing registrars. Go to http://www.internic.net for detailed information. FACEBOOK.COM.DISABLE.YOUR.TIMELINE.NOW.WITH.THE.ORIGINAL.TIMELINE-REMOVE.NET FACEBOOK.COM.GET.ONE.MILLION.DOLLARS.AT.WWW.UNIMUNDI.COM FACEBOOK.COM.LOVED.BY.WWW.SHQIPHOST.COM FACEBOOK.COM.MORE.INFO.AT.WWW.BEYONDWHOIS.COM FACEBOOK.COM.ZZZZZ.GET.LAID.AT.WWW.SWINGINGCOMMUNITY.COM FACEBOOK.COM
How to do a correct whois: whois =facebook.com
WTF?
More readings about it
http://superuser.com/questions/30388/strange-whois-results
http://serverfault.com/questions/265750/twitter-coms-weird-whois-what-is-going-on
Read full article on http://www.huffingtonpost.com/sam-fiorella/the-insidiousness-of-face_b_4365645.html
In-app purchases An app can ask you to make purchases inside the app.
Device & app history
An app can use one or more of the following:
Cellular data settings
An app can use settings that control your mobile data connection and potentially the data you receive.
Identity
An app can use your account and/or profile information on your device.
Identity access may include the ability to:
Contacts/Calendar
An app can use your device’s contacts and/or calendar information.
Contacts and calendar access may include the ability to:
Location
An app can use your device’s location.
Location access may include:
SMS
An app can use your device’s text messaging (SMS) and/or multimedia media messaging service (MMS). This group may include the ability to use text, picture, or video messages.
Note: Depending on your plan, you may be charged by your carrier for text or multimedia messages. SMS access may include the ability to:
Phone
An app can use your phone and/or its call history.
Note: Depending on your plan, you may be charged by your carrier for phone calls.
Phone access may include the ability to:
Photos/Media/Files
An app can use files or data stored on your device.
Photos/Media/Files access may include the ability to:
Camera/Microphone
An app can use your device’s camera and/or microphone.
Camera and microphone access may include the ability to:
Wi-Fi connection information
An app can access your device’s Wi-Fi connection information, like if Wi-Fi is turned on and the name(s) of connected devices.
Wi-Fi connection information access may include the ability to:
Device ID & call information
An app can access your device ID(s), phone number, whether you’re on the phone, and the number connected by a call.
Device ID & call information may include the ability to:
Other
An app can use custom settings provided by your device manufacturer or application-specific permissions.
Note: If an app adds a permission that is in the “Other” group, you’ll always be asked to review the change before downloading an update.
Other access may include the ability to:
When you review individual permissions, all permissions, including those not displayed in the permissions screen, will be shown in the “Other” group.
The Internet in Real-Time
How Quickly Data is Generated
Click the animation to open the full version (via Penny Stocks Lab).
The Continuing Public/Private Surveillance Partnership
If you’ve been reading the news recently, you might think that corporate America is doing its best to thwart NSA surveillance.
Google just announced that it is encrypting Gmail when you access it from your computer or phone, and between data centers. Last week, Mark Zuckerberg personally called President Obama to complain about the NSA using Facebook as a means to hack computers, and Facebook’s Chief Security Officer explained to reporters that the attack technique has not worked since last summer. Yahoo, Google, Microsoft, and others are now regularly publishing “transparency reports,” listing approximately how many government data requests the companies have received and complied with.
Read more at https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2014/03/the_continuing_.html
I’v recently posted an article mentioning Facebook Ion Auth, and a visitor from France asked me how did I installed it.
Please notice that you are at your own risk using this!
Please post a comment if you find any mistake, error, problem, issue, etc, etc!
Autor: Me!
These are the steps.
$autoload['libraries'] = array('database', 'ion_auth', 'Facebook_ion_auth');
In a startup project that i’m developing with a friend we are using CodeIgniter and Ion Auth to manage users.
We wanted users to login with their facebook accounts to make easier for them to register and login in our webapp.
We are using facebook-ion-auth from dgeorgiev. It simply works!
Tnks dgeorgiev!
HipHop for PHP (shortened as HipHop) describes a series of PHP execution engines and improvements created by Facebook. The original motivation of HipHop was to save resources on Facebook servers, given the large PHP codebase of facebook.com. As development of HipHop progressed, it was realized that HipHop could substantially increase the speed of PHP applications in general. Increases in web page generation throughput by factors of up to 6 have been observed over Zend PHP.
Setup a test environment for HipHop VM.
The final VM will contain HHVM, Nginx, PHP, MySQL, ab.
Some graphs comparing PHP 5.3, PHP 5.5 and HHVM.
https://blog.liip.ch/archive/2013/10/29/hhvm-and-symfony2.html