"Google runs critical business systems with MySQL and InnoDB. The systems require 24x7 operation with minimal downtime. The systems support large OLTP and reporting workloads. We are very happy with the scalability, reliability and manageability of this software."
Google and Facebook have worked on many patches and tools for MySQL, and along with work from Percona, MySQL has come a long way as an extremely fast and scalable server in the last few years.
The session will still be valid on the server after the user closes their browser. There's no way for it to know when a user ends their browsing session. And someone capturing the session cookie could just use it immediately to keep the session active as well.
Please provide an example of a link that automatically posts a status update without granting it permission to post your stream. If this were possible, it would be patched immediately by Facebook.
When you go to these links, they ask you for authorization to post to your stream. It does not happen automatically after clicking the link.
These types of apps are also already banned, of course, but Facebook is a quite slow at moderation. They do need to do a bit of work on that.
They're usually backend errors, nginx is often used as a reverse proxy.
Move out of your town full of poor people in the middle of nowhere where ISPs won't invest in expanding infrastructure.
You're right, of course one of the most secretive and highly funded organizations in the world would disclose their knowledge.
Google runs hundreds of large and varied services, including their own CDN, already. I think they can handle it.
The community moderation system here is a failure.
Google also uses MySQL for a lot of things. See http://www.mysql.com/customers/view/?id=555
"Google runs critical business systems with MySQL and InnoDB. The systems require 24x7 operation with minimal downtime. The systems support large OLTP and reporting workloads. We are very happy with the scalability, reliability and manageability of this software."
Google and Facebook have worked on many patches and tools for MySQL, and along with work from Percona, MySQL has come a long way as an extremely fast and scalable server in the last few years.
The session will still be valid on the server after the user closes their browser. There's no way for it to know when a user ends their browsing session. And someone capturing the session cookie could just use it immediately to keep the session active as well.
Oh, nevermind. I forgot it uses vfat.
There is a mechanism. Every app has its own UID. They can use standard UNIX permissions.
Hacking voicemail systems has nothing to do will the actual mobile phone.
Please provide an example of a link that automatically posts a status update without granting it permission to post your stream. If this were possible, it would be patched immediately by Facebook.
When you go to these links, they ask you for authorization to post to your stream. It does not happen automatically after clicking the link. These types of apps are also already banned, of course, but Facebook is a quite slow at moderation. They do need to do a bit of work on that.
People have a full Ubuntu install running on the Atrix, running through just HDMI.
[MOD] Full Ubuntu on the Atrix http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1000316
[MOD] Webtop Via HDMI Without a Dock http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=980193