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Living Room / Re: Why do we always wait for apple's stuff before making a i[blank]-killer??
« Last post by Eóin on June 18, 2010, 06:19 PM »And whats the best way to convince yourself you like something? Get other people to want it!
This issue was reported to us on June 5th, 2010 by a Google security researcher and then made public less than four days later, on June 9th, 2010. Public disclosure of the details of this vulnerability and how to exploit it, without giving us time to resolve the issue for our potentially affected customers, makes broad attacks more likely and puts customers at risk
Microsoft had a good opportunity of fixing their image-Paul Keith (June 12, 2010, 12:36 PM)
This is a case where I'm for Google hurting the competition because even if it's unprofessional, it's a stress test for Microsoft. You've pleased the techies now let's see how you buy back people's trust. How you react to cases like this.-Paul Keith (June 12, 2010, 08:32 AM)


Last weekend, on the instructions of the Irish Data Protection Commissioner, Google destroyed all WiFi data relating to collection in Ireland. This action has the effect of removing any chance of further legal action of investigation. The Irish Commissioner was wrong to have issued such an instruction. The action could be seen as collusion to destroy evidence.