So Hot Right Now: Top 10 Gamertell posts for the week of May 16, 2010 and more

So Hot Right Now: Top 10 Gamertell posts for the week of May 16, 2010 and more


So Hot Right Now: Top 10 Gamertell posts for the week of May 16, 2010

FROM GAMERTELL - Haven’t caught all of the Gamertell news this week?  Here's your chance to catch up on this week’s top 10 articles…
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Hot gaming news for the week of 5-16-2010


Some Google Nexus Ones receive the Android 2.2 update

Section: Communications, Cellphones, Cellular Providers, Smartphones, Mobile, Web, Google

Google Nexus One with Android 2.2

According to MG Siegler over at TechCrunch, he received the Android 2.2 Froyo update earlier this morning on his Google Nexus One smartphone.  There have only been a few other reports of being able to update the Nexus One with the 2.2 update.  Having a Google phone when an Android update is being pushed around is certainly nice.  Nexus One users aren’t even slated to receive the OTA update for another few weeks, but a few lucky individuals received it already. 

According to Engadget, only those provided with press units of the Nexus One have received the update, not customers who purchased the phone when it became available.  It will be interesting to see when other Nexus One users receive the coveted Android update. 

Via [TechCrunch]

Full Story » | Written by Natesh Sood for Gadgetell. | Comment on this Article »



BOOM! Top Apple news for the week of 5-16-2010

Security flaw lets hackers delete Facebook friends

Section: Web, Web 2.0 / Social Networking

Facebook A newly discovered security flaw on Facebook could allow a hacker to scrape a user's public data, make them "like" pages and even delete their friends list. A college student in New York discovered the hole on Wednesday and despite notifying Facebook it still has not been fixed.  The site is not checking code sent from users' browsers to make sure they are the authorized account holders.  It's what's known as a cross-site request forgery bug, and the fact they are ignoring the problem doesn't bode well for them. Facebook has faced harsh criticism in recent weeks for its decision to force users to make some of their personal information public and their constantly changing privacy policies and tools. They need to get it together and fast! In the meantime, to protect yourself from a scammer attempting to exploit this bug, don't click on links sent to you on Facebook by people you don't know and if a link posted on your wall by a friend seems fishy, trust that instinct. Oh, and ignore any invite you get to try an app that promises to let you see who visits your profile. They are all fakes!

Read [PCWorld]

Full Story » | Written by Sue Walsh for Gadgetell. | Comment on this Article »



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