版上搞到sears G-tab的不少,热烈讨论了一下就没动静了? 说说我的感受吧,刚开始用有点不习惯,触摸屏/视角和苹果的东西比的确粗糙了一点 。然后就开始刷 ROM,做patch,现在用VEGAN 5 ROM, fixed market with flash and screen calibration, very responsive and smooth. 最近修车需要随时察看修车手册,这个平板帮了不少忙,12个螺丝有一定的拆卸上紧顺 序,于是一个手 拿平板看示意图,一个手干活,效率很高:) 顺便问问,大家用什么Case的?最好是皮套加支架,不想买太臃肿的dock,谢谢。
w*z
3 楼
Google accidentally leaked hundreds of thousands of customers' personal details and didn't notice for 2 years Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/google-leaks-whois-data-of-280000-customers-2015-3#ixzz3UlD54a5k Google accidentally leaked the personal details of more than 280,000 customers, Ars Technica reports. The fault first appeared back in mid-2013, but it has only recently been discovered and fixed, meaning people have been at risk for years. Identified by security researchers at Cisco, the vulnerability affects websites registered via Google Apps for work, using the registrar eNom. The owners of the websites in question had all opted into "WHOIS privacy protection." When someone "WHOIS's" — or queries — the website, the personal details of the person who registered it are hidden. You might use the service if you're, say, an anonymous blogger or run a website about an embarrassing hobby — or are just privacy-conscious. In fact, 305,925 domains were registered this way, but Cisco found that 282, 867 of them (94%) have had their personal details unmasked because of a fault in Google's code. Customers' leaked information includes "full names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses." Cisco discovered the issue on February 19, 2015, two years after the fault first arose. After Google was notified, the search giant fixed it about a week later, and notified customers on March 17, 2015. It's unclear how many customers seeking anonymity were unmasked as a result of this error. Cisco researchers write that, in addition to the direct threat that the operators of sensitive websites may face as a result of being unmasked, it puts them at greater risk for fraud. Being able to send "targeted spear phish emails containing the victim's name address and phone number" could make attempts at fraud and identity theft more dangerous. Here's the message Google Apps customers received: Dear Google Apps Administrator, We are writing to notify you of a software defect in Google Apps’ domain registration system that affected your account. We are sorry that this defect occurred. We want to inform you of the incident and the remedial actions we have taken to resolve it. When the unlisted registration option was selected, your domain registration information was not included in the WHOIS directory for the first year. However, due to a software defect in the Google Apps domain renewal system, eNom’s unlisted registration service was not extended when your domain registration was renewed. As a result, upon renewal and from then on forward , your registration information was listed publicly in the WHOIS directory. A Google representative provided Business Insider with the following statement: A security researcher recently reported a defect via our Vulnerability Rewards Program affecting Google Apps’ integration with the Enom domain registration API. We identified the root cause, made the appropriate fixes, and we're communicating with affected Apps customers. We apologize for any issues this may have caused. Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/google-leaks-whois-data-of-280000-customers-2015-3#ixzz3UlDLFJhS