Bugünlerde birinin hakkında daha çok şey öğrenmek istediğimizde pek çoğumuzun yapacağı ilk şey, o kişinin ismini Google’da aratmak oluyor. Bu yüzden online itibarınızı denetlemenin olağanüstü derecede önemli olması şaşırtıcı olmamalı.
İster kişisel, ister profesyonel itibarınızın izinin peşinde olun; hakkınızda neler söylenildiğini bilmek önemlidir – özellikle bu sayede hakkınızda söylenenleri mümkün olduğu kadar çabuk tespit edebildiğiniz için. Bu amaçla, egonuzu online takip etmenin yollarını ayrıntılı olarak açıkladık. Siz de bir ün izleme sistemi düzenlemekle ilgileniyorsanız, buna bir göz atın. Twitter-sonrası bir dünyada, sürekli bir Twitter araması oluşturarak, hakkınızda online olarak neler söylendiğini takip etmek için daha önce de sözünü ettiğimiz TweetDeck gibi tarayıcılardan yararlanabilirsiniz. (Örneğin, biz bu yolla insanların Atıf Ünaldı hakkında neler söylediğini yakından takip ediyorum; böylece insanların nedüşündüğünü tespit edebiliyorum.)
Yine de, online itibarınıza aktif bir şekilde yaklaşmanın bulunmanın en iyi yollarından biri Google’ın hakkınızda ne söylediğine bir bakmak. Ben bunu uzun zamandır kullanıyorum, ama “http://tinyurl.com/atifunaldiroportajlari1” sitesinden online ününüz hakkında neler öğrenebileceğinizi detaylandırmanın yanında, itibarınız tehlikedeyse neler yapabileceğiniz konusunda da birkaç öneri sunan kendi yaklaşımılarımı ortaya koyuyor. Sizin de bu konuda söyleyecekleriniz varsa lütfen yorumlara ekleyiniz.
BBC Hacks into GMail Account
BBC Watchdog is British TV program that investigates viewers’ reports of problematic experiences with traders, retailers, and other companies around the UK. A recent investigation has discovered that wi-fi hot spots across the country are not secure – leaving tens of thousands of users at risk of fraud.
In this particular case they reveal how easy it is to hack into someones GMail account over Wifi, sending emails and changing their password. According to Danny Sullivan who shared the link on Twitter, if he’d signed via secure https, he’d probably have been safe – can anyone verify?
If you can’t see the video below, watch it here.
Eric Schmidt : Five years from now the internet will be dominated by Chinese-language content
From Gartner Symposium/ITxpo Orlando 2009
MRG has released its latest ‘Global IPTV Market Leaders Report’, identifying the top equipment and technology vendors worldwide as of October 2009, with little change in many segments.
Continue reading ‘New report identifies IPTV market leaders’
IPTV Market Leaders Report
IPTV Market Leaders Report
October 2009
Published by MRG, Inc.
Author: Jose Alvear
Research Director: Gary Schultz
October 2009, 89 pages
Comcast On Demand Online will move from trial to reality later this year but not as the TV Everywhere wonderland all the hype might lead subscribers to expect: the streaming on demand will be limited to some cable shows and movies, access will be limited to in-home computers—and, at first, access will be possible only through Comcast’s own ISP, barring anyone who does not pay Comcast for video and broadband. But, as promised, the actual service will be free to cable subscribers; access will be through Comcast.net or the company’s video portal Fancast.
Continue reading ‘Comcast Will Expand Streaming On Demand This Year’
There were at least 696 video-on-demand services from 366 different providers operational in Europe at the end of December 2008, according to a new report from The European Audiovisual Observatory and the Direction du développement des médias (France).
Continue reading ‘Most VOD services are done by TV Services’
The European Union criticized a tax case against Turkey’s biggest media group as posing a threat
For wsj, the tax payment for dogan media group seems a big thread for free press issues. I also absolutely think that as many Turkish independent authors do.
The European Union criticized a tax case against Turkey’s biggest media group as posing a threat to press freedom, but also praised the government’s foreign policies and its overtures to the country’s large Kurdish minority, in a progress report on the country’s EU membership talks.
The $4 billion in fines and penalties that Turkey’s tax authority is demanding from Dogan Yayin Holding AS in two cases, “potentially undermine the economic viability of the Group and therefore affect freedom of the press in practice,” the European Commission said in a mixed annual progress report on Turkey’s bid to join the 27-nation bloc.
Olli Rehn, the commissioner for enlargement, told reporters his team had analyzed the Dogan tax case. “I have asked the Turkish authorities to treat this matter very seriously,” he said. He added that with fines larger than the company’s annual turnover, the case “feels like a political sanction” as well as a fiscal one. Dogan controls about 50% of media outlets in Turkey and has been critical of the government.
Turkey’s government strongly denies that the Dogan case is politically motivated. Officials note the country has a large underground economy and say they are merely pursuing unpaid tax from Dogan and thousands of others.
Turkey’s chief EU negotiator Egemen Bagis welcomed the report, describing it as the most objective to date, in remarks to Turkish media.
The progress report on Turkey was one of three on EU candidate countries, along with Croatia and Macedonia, as well five on ex-Yugoslav nations, including Albania, Serbia and Bosnia Herzegovina, which the EU has agreed should eventually be allowed to join the bloc.
Talks with Croatia are nearing their final phase, the commission said, after the ex-Yugoslav republic resolved a border dispute with neighboring Slovenia. All member states countries have to approve a new member, and Slovenia joined in 2004.
Turkey faces a much tougher road. Eight so-called negotiating chapters have been blocked in a dispute with Cyprus over Turkey’s treatment of the divided island.
The commission praised Turkey’s recent signature of a deal with Armenia to reopen the border between the two countries and establish diplomatic relations. Turkey’s effort to improve relations with the Kurdish authorities in Iraq and with its own Kurdish minority also gained praise from the commission. So, too, did a law passed in June to demine Turkey’s border with Syria, and Turkey’s efforts to mediate in the Middle East.
But EU officials say Turkey’s EU bid isn’t helped by such high-profile cases as Dogan. Turkish authorities levied fines and penalties of 915 million Turkish lira ($633 million) on the Dogan group’s media unit in February, and a further 4.8 billion lira last month. The government on Tuesday put a lien on some of the company’s assets after rejecting collateral it offered to put up while fighting the tax charges.
Write to Marc Champion at marc.champion@wsj.com
Neilsen Co. made profiling about the social networks that we use. In spite of being not on the list Turkish friendfeed users thinks that it is the most elegant one. But as seen on the research linkedin is the most professional and elegant one just before the facebook.
Continue reading ‘Which of the social network is the most elegant one…’
