Kaizer
Platinum Member
- Sep 16, 2008
- 25,338
- 17,875
Halafu mji wenyewe huu ulivokuwa mgumu!
Jinsi ya kumkamata anaye-cheat kwa kutumia simu...
Jinsi ya kumkamata anaye-cheat kwa kutumia simu...
- Thread starter afrodenzi
- Start date
Halafu mji wenyewe huu ulivokuwa mgumu!
Moses Mashika
Member
- Jan 16, 2013
- 38
- 3
Outcome of that tecnology is to break relations whatever will be but at the end of the day the aim ni kwamba wazungu wanataka tuwe kama wao ili mwisho wa siku ukiteswa sana na mapenzi find of u'r same sex may be u can got a relief,when u become hated daily by some girls u will conclude to find a man,no way out "ushoga" na"usagaji"
Twande
JF-Expert Member
- Dec 31, 2009
- 543
- 174
Lolest. ..:glasses-nerdy:
ozonolysis
Member
- Jan 23, 2013
- 14
- 21
True Love hakuna kufuatiliana bna
jouneGwalu
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 11, 2011
- 2,696
- 1,807
Yaani Afro umeenda huko umekaa wee ndio umeamua kurudi na hili....
Sawa!
Sasa jamani hata kubadili mboga tu ndio mpaka tuanze kubuni mbinu za kijasusi??
Sawa!
Sasa jamani hata kubadili mboga tu ndio mpaka tuanze kubuni mbinu za kijasusi??
Kinyengeli
JF-Expert Member
- Dec 12, 2011
- 452
- 143
Hatari weka mbali na wenza!!!!
Lokissa
JF-Expert Member
- Nov 20, 2010
- 7,445
- 2,509
kwa sisi tuliosoma ICT law unalozungumza ni breach of privacy kati ya mtumiaji wa simu na google
kwa wenzetu Europe wana EU data protection directive
kwa tanzania tuna Electronic and Posta Communication Act
bado hatujaweza kuregulate kati ya simu na Internet
kwa Uk soma hapa kilichotokea
[h=1]Google facing legal battle from British internet users who complain firm has breached their privacy[/h]
By Alex Gore
PUBLISHED:20:51 GMT, 27 January 2013| UPDATED:08:57 GMT, 28 January 2013
Google is facing a legal battle from iPhone users in the UK who claim their online browsing habits were secretly tracked by the internet giant.
The landmark case could pave the way for up to 10 million Britons to sue Google for alleged privacy breaches.
A group of 12 people, all of whom use Apple devices, including the popular iPhone, are seeking damages in a case thought to be the first of its kind in the UK.
Privacy: A group of Apple iPhone users claim their online browsing habits were secretly tracked by Google
Industry giant: Google is accused of secretly installing cookies on devices and computers using Safari
They say that cookies, small tracking files, were installed by Google on the Apple computers and mobile devices of those using the Safari internet browser without their knowledge.
[h=4]More...[/h]
Cookies are used by advertisers, and owners of other websites, to target advertising based on an individual's internet use.
[h=3]GOOGLE'S UK BATTLES[/h]A High Court judge last year compared Google to a graffiti strewn wall, when ruling that the company cannot be held responsible for libellous or offensive content.
It followed a long running defamation suit by a former Conservative Party hopeful, Payam Tamiz, in reaction to piece on Google's Blogger.com platform labelling him a drug dealer and a thief.
But Google was less successful at the High Court when its Motorola patents covering technology to synchronise messages across several devices was rule invalid.
If the patent had been upheld, the Live Messenger instant messaging and email services of fellow industry heavyweight Microsoft would have been in violation.
It has also faced anger after it was revealed that it only paid £6 million in tax in the UK last year despite making £2.5 billion.
One example given by law firm Olswang- which is bringing the case - is that a person carrying out an internet search for an engagement ring could find that their partner, when using the same device, later encounters adverts for rings when browsing online.
Claimants thought that cookies would be blocked because of assurances given by Google in the time their devices were allegedly affected, from summer 2011 to spring 2012, and also because of Safari's default settings.
Dan Tench, a partner at Olswang, said: 'Google has a responsibility to consumers and should be accountable for the trust placed in them.
'We hope that they will take this opportunity to give Safari users a proper explanation about what happened, to apologise and, where appropriate, compensate the victims of their intrusion.'
Judith Vidal-Hall, former editor of magazine Index on Censorship, has issued proceedings against Google after claiming they had covertly tracked her use of the internet.
The 74-year-old said: 'Google claims it does not collect personal data but doesn't say who decides what information is 'personal'.
'Whether something is private or not should be up to the internet surfer, not Google. We are best placed to decide, not them."
A campaigning group, called Safari Users Against Google's Secret Tracking, has been set up on Facebook and Olswang believes it could prompt others to come forward to take action.
It is estimated there were 10 million users of Apple products in the UK at the relevant time.
Last year, Google was fined $22.5m dollars (£14.2m) in the US for using tracking cookies on Safari.
Legal action: There were 10 million users of Apple products in the UK at the time of alleged breaches
[h=2]MOST READ NEWS[/h]
Read more: Google facing legal battle from British internet users who complain firm has breached their privacy | Mail Online
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
kwa wenzetu Europe wana EU data protection directive
kwa tanzania tuna Electronic and Posta Communication Act
bado hatujaweza kuregulate kati ya simu na Internet
kwa Uk soma hapa kilichotokea
[h=1]Google facing legal battle from British internet users who complain firm has breached their privacy[/h]
- Apple users claim their online browsing habits were secretly tracked
- Landmark privacy case is thought to be the first of its kind in the UK
- Millions of Britons used Apple products at the time of alleged breaches
- They claim cookies were installed on by Google without their knowledge
By Alex Gore
PUBLISHED:20:51 GMT, 27 January 2013| UPDATED:08:57 GMT, 28 January 2013
Google is facing a legal battle from iPhone users in the UK who claim their online browsing habits were secretly tracked by the internet giant.
The landmark case could pave the way for up to 10 million Britons to sue Google for alleged privacy breaches.
A group of 12 people, all of whom use Apple devices, including the popular iPhone, are seeking damages in a case thought to be the first of its kind in the UK.
They say that cookies, small tracking files, were installed by Google on the Apple computers and mobile devices of those using the Safari internet browser without their knowledge.
[h=4]More...[/h]
- Instagram and Facebook spark hacking fears with security blitz demanding users send in a copy of their 'Government ID'
- The dark web stole my life says the BBC's Ed Stourton: Hackers took hundreds of private emails - and set about ripping off all my friends
- New to iTunes Store: Penis-measuring app to help you find the best fitting condom and potentially tell your online friends what your size is
Cookies are used by advertisers, and owners of other websites, to target advertising based on an individual's internet use.
[h=3]GOOGLE'S UK BATTLES[/h]A High Court judge last year compared Google to a graffiti strewn wall, when ruling that the company cannot be held responsible for libellous or offensive content.
It followed a long running defamation suit by a former Conservative Party hopeful, Payam Tamiz, in reaction to piece on Google's Blogger.com platform labelling him a drug dealer and a thief.
But Google was less successful at the High Court when its Motorola patents covering technology to synchronise messages across several devices was rule invalid.
If the patent had been upheld, the Live Messenger instant messaging and email services of fellow industry heavyweight Microsoft would have been in violation.
It has also faced anger after it was revealed that it only paid £6 million in tax in the UK last year despite making £2.5 billion.
One example given by law firm Olswang- which is bringing the case - is that a person carrying out an internet search for an engagement ring could find that their partner, when using the same device, later encounters adverts for rings when browsing online.
Claimants thought that cookies would be blocked because of assurances given by Google in the time their devices were allegedly affected, from summer 2011 to spring 2012, and also because of Safari's default settings.
Dan Tench, a partner at Olswang, said: 'Google has a responsibility to consumers and should be accountable for the trust placed in them.
'We hope that they will take this opportunity to give Safari users a proper explanation about what happened, to apologise and, where appropriate, compensate the victims of their intrusion.'
Judith Vidal-Hall, former editor of magazine Index on Censorship, has issued proceedings against Google after claiming they had covertly tracked her use of the internet.
The 74-year-old said: 'Google claims it does not collect personal data but doesn't say who decides what information is 'personal'.
'Whether something is private or not should be up to the internet surfer, not Google. We are best placed to decide, not them."
A campaigning group, called Safari Users Against Google's Secret Tracking, has been set up on Facebook and Olswang believes it could prompt others to come forward to take action.
It is estimated there were 10 million users of Apple products in the UK at the relevant time.
Last year, Google was fined $22.5m dollars (£14.2m) in the US for using tracking cookies on Safari.
[h=2]MOST READ NEWS[/h]
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Read more: Google facing legal battle from British internet users who complain firm has breached their privacy | Mail Online
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
Bujibuji Simba Nyamaume
Platinum Member
- Feb 4, 2009
- 78,823
- 168,047
mhhh kaka hapo sasa mimi nakataa, nguo tena??!!!!!!!!!!!
Radio Umbea fm
Member
- Jan 23, 2013
- 60
- 9
Kama hamuaminiani, kwanini mukaowana?
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