Google works to soothe users over real name controversy
Google has heard the public outcry about its name restrictions and the way it killed off many Google+ user accounts and is working fast to fix the problem.
Google has heard the public outcry about its name restrictions and the way it killed off many Google+ user accounts and is working fast to fix the problem.
Antonio Martins, vice president, supply chain, Teva Canada A few years ago, a Canadian pharmaceutical company found that it was in constant crisis mode, and its way out of the chaos lay in getting everyone to communicate.
Anonymous, which has claimed credit for several high-profile cyber attacks in recent months, plans to launch what it says will be a new social networking site called AnonPlus.
Google has picked up the pace in its efforts to get a business version of Google+ up and running.
Just two weeks old, Google's social network is generating a tidal wave of curiosity and excitement. And that level of interest may have social networking giants like Facebook and Twitter getting a little anxious.
Google is telling IT executives to hold on, perhaps until later this year, as it prepares <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9218021/Google_could_be_Google_s_latest_enterprise_weapon">Google+</a> for for the rigors of business.
The recent hijacking and misuse of a <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9218113/Fox_Twitter_account_hacked_claims_Obama_shot_in_Iowa">Fox News Twitter account</a> by unknown attackers highlights some of the risks enterprises face when using social networking and related services.
A little more than a week after Google unveiled its own social network, Facebook responded with upgrades to its site, in an attempt to curb growing enthusiasm for the Google+ project.
Google has temporarily suspended its Realtime Search service, and neither Google nor Twitter will say if they're working toward re-establishing an agreement that will have Twitter onboard when the service comes back online.
A federal judge has declined to dismiss charges against Google that it allegedly violated the Federal Wiretap Act when it collected personal data from Wi-Fi networks.
Google is giving Gmail users a glimpse of design updates that will roll out over the next few months.
Google this week added an anti-phishing feature to Gmail that automatically displays the sender's address for some messages.
Cisco announced its Android-based Cius tablet will finally go on sale for $750 on July 31.
After months of speculation, Google has launched a social network to rival Facebook.
Now that Connecticut Attorney General George has joined the brouhaha around Facebook's new facial recognition feature, it's possible the flap could get bigger.