Why Google still isn't giving up on Google+

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CIO

CIO Social Networking

Jan 31, 2017
Featured Image

Trump administration is giving us a good lesson on Twitter security

Several recent incidents involving U.S. President Donald Trump's administration can teach users something about IT security -- particularly about Twitter and what not to do with it. Read More

Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

Your Must-Read Stories

Why Google still isn't giving up on Google+
Why fake news is a tech problem
Facebook taps into NFC in Android phones for strong account security
Snapchat redefined social media, but can it compete post-IPO?
German consumer groups sue WhatsApp over privacy policy changes
White House Comments Line says try Facebook Messenger
Twitter is rolling out soon new features to counter abuse
Facebook tries to revamp password recovery by supplanting email
Report: Trump still uses his unsecured Android phone to tweet
Trumping up a social venture
That online job candidate may be carrying a virus

White Paper: Catchpoint

Taming IT Complexity With User Experience Monitoring

EMA Research surveyed 100 IT professionals on the "front lines" of application delivery and uncovered startling findings about unprecedented complexity, diminishing visibility, and an emerging reliance on better user experience monitoring. Download the full report below. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Why Google still isn't giving up on Google+

Google+ may be on the decline, but Google isn’t ready to call it quits on the social network just yet. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Why fake news is a tech problem

While "fake news" has always existed, the recent explosion of disinformation, conspiracy theories and half-truths calls for serious action. The tech industry needs to step up. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Facebook taps into NFC in Android phones for strong account security

Facebook beefs up its two-factor authentication with support for security keys over NFC on Android phones. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Snapchat redefined social media, but can it compete post-IPO?

Snapchat changed how users communicate by making entertainment the main objective. But with its IPO approaching, the company faces new challenges -- namely generating revenue.. Read More

Thumbnail Image

German consumer groups sue WhatsApp over privacy policy changes

WhatsApp's privacy policy change allowing Facebook to target advertising at its users has landed the company in a German court. Read More

Thumbnail Image

White House Comments Line says try Facebook Messenger

Members of the public who want to leave a comment for President Donald Trump won't be doing it by voicemail. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Twitter is rolling out soon new features to counter abuse

Twitter said late Monday it is rolling out features soon to counter abuse on its platform, though it did not provide details of the measures it is taking to address the problem. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Facebook tries to revamp password recovery by supplanting email

Forgot your password? Well, Facebook wants to help you recover your account. The company is releasing an open source protocol that’ll let third-party sites recover a user’s account through Facebook, or any trusted service. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Report: Trump still uses his unsecured Android phone to tweet

Even after being given a new, secure device just before his inauguration, President Trump still reportedly uses his old phone. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Trumping up a social venture

Looking for hope in the midst of all the news chaos? Post-electorally, 2016's election has been a great demonstration of the democratization of opportunity to do social good. Maybe we can change the discussion this year - there's more opportunity than ever before for technology, and inspired pioneers, to tackle challenges in the social space around us; and maybe 2016 helped open our eyes. Read More

Thumbnail Image

That online job candidate may be carrying a virus

LinkedIn and other social networks are becoming targets for threat actors since they know it's a great way to bypass company's defenses, according to cybersecurity firm Cylance. LinkedIn is typically a site that is not blocked by network filters to allow HR departments the freedom to communicate with prospective job candidates. Read More

CIO Insider

1. 7 agile certifications to take your career to the next level
2. The essential guide to anti-malware
3. How to wake the enterprise from IoT security nightmares
4. Free security tools to support cybersecurity efforts
5. Study: 62% of security pros don’t know where their sensitive data is

Editor's Picks

1. Why Google’s Sergey Brin changed his tune on AI
2. 5 tech jobs that will boom (and 2 that will bust) in 2017
3. Wine, women and data science
4. Your guide to top tech conferences
5. 6 new 2-in-1 devices to watch for in 2017
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Google+

You are currently subscribed to CIO Social Networking as newsletter@newslettercollector.com.

Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy

Learn more about INSIDER

Copyright (C) 2017 CIO, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701

Please do not reply to this message.
To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@cxo.com.