See also the truth behind face book:
http://www.muftisays.com/blog/abu+mohammed/1056_27-01-2011/facebook.html
See also the truth behind face book:
http://www.muftisays.com/blog/abu+mohammed/1056_27-01-2011/facebook.html
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-22395494
Updated the video - I hope it's the correct one
It looks as though there is a game of one upmanship between Google and Microsoft. Not too long after Google managed to have a sex offender arrested by the police after the Internet search giant discovered a chunk of child abuse images on his Gmail account via email scanning, only to have a subsequent search warrant stumbling upon similar content on the man’s home computer which led to his arrest, here comes Microsoft who has also managed to pick out someone who shared child abuse images on his OneDrive account.
Apparently, Microsoft discovered an image that involves a “young girl” which has been touted to be saved to a OneDrive account which falls under the ownership of a man who is in his twenties, hailing from Pennsylvania. The very same person was discovered later on to have made attempts to send a couple of illegal images from a Microsoft live.com email address.
His arrest happened on July 31 after Microsoft came into contact with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children’s CyberTipline, which is the very same route that Google took. Following that, referred details of Microsoft’s findings were sent over to the police. The man has allegedly admitted to having received said images via the chat app Kik Messenger, as well as to “trading and receiving images of child pornography on his mobile cellular device.”
www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-28327117
Use This Trick To See A Map Of Everywhere Google Knows You've Been
If you have a Gmail account or use any of Google's apps, there's a good chance Google has some of your location data stored in its systems.
Luckily, there's an easy way to see exactly what Google knows about where you've been, and you can even see a map of past locations you've visited.
This all depends on whether you've enabled two settings tied to your Google account: location reporting and location history. Of course Google lets you turn these settings off at any time, and even offers step-by-step instructions.
But you're interested in seeing what's already been recorded.
First, sign in to whichever Gmail or Google account you use the most.
Then head on over to this little-known Google Maps website, where you'll be greeted by a screen like this.
Business Insider
You could see some data points pop up immediately or you might see nothing; it all depends on if and when your phone recorded your location for apps such as Google Maps.
The easiest way to thoroughly search your location history is to change the "Show" ticker from 1 Day to 30 Days, which will let you see all of your location data by the month. You can then work backward by the month until you start to see the red data points and lines pop up.
Here, for example, you can see all the places I walked around my college campus this May. Since I used Google Maps during my move to New York, I can see my exact road trip:
You can also toggle between a traditional map and satellite view:
If you still can't find anything, don't worry — it just means that you probably haven't authorized Google or any of its apps to report and record your location.
You'll notice that Google thankfully offers a quick way to "Delete all history" or to "Delete history from this time period," so you can eliminate or alter your location history accordingly.
And remember, if you want to turn off location reporting and location history from your Google account and apps, you can follow the official instructions over here.
This cannot be undone and I am sure it will be greatly appreciated.
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