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Showing posts with label PayPal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PayPal. Show all posts

Sunday, December 5, 2010

LeWeb: The biggest European Internet Event

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The LeWeb, one of the biggest and most popular Internet Events of Europe, will take place in a few days (December 8th & 9th) in Paris. It will be attended by more than 2500 Online Marketers, Entrepreneurs, Investors, Bloggers and Journalists and it will bring together the most influential people of the Internet ecosystem.  Focusing on the new technologies and on the key issues of web, the LeWeb event is a great opportunity to learn about the trends, discuss ideas and communicate with other internet professionals.

LeWeb’10 Speakers & Program

Most of the leading internet and technology oriented companies will attend and participate on the event. Here is a small sample of LeWeb’10 Speakers:
Except of the Plenary Stage where the main program of LeWeb runs, there are also the Startup Stage (a dedicated space for the startup competition), the DemoZone (a dedicated area for companies to showcase their technology and products) and also lots of Workshops rooms and Networking Zones.

Rendez-vous at LeWeb

Web SEO Analytics will be at LeWeb, so if you plan to attend it or if you will be in Paris between 6 and 10 of December, make sure you send us an email or a message on Twitter at @webseoanalytics. We are looking forward to meet you, discuss, exchange ideas and explore potential collaborations.
For those of you who are interested in attending the event, hurry up and register because there are limited tickets left. For the rest, stay tuned because we plan to cover the event on our Blog and on Twitter (check out hashtag #LeWeb).
See you at LeWeb :)
Posted by bbriniotis on 29th of November, 2010 at 12:02 to Marketing
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Tuesday, July 21, 2009

Twitter Hack Sparking Security and Ethical Concerns

SAN FRANCISCO - MARCH 10:   San Francisco Mayo...Image by Getty Images via Daylife
If you haven’t yet heard, the popular microblogging service Twitter was hacked. The hacker obtained access to the password of Twitter Co-founder Evan Williams’ email account, his wife’s email account, as well as the email accounts of other Twitter employees. From there, the hacker, who calls himself, “Hacker Croll,” also accessed other accounts including PayPal and Amazon. As a result, the hacker stole confidential documents from Twitter, which include business ideas, financial projections, executive notes, and more. To make matters even worse, “Hacker Croll” then sent this information to TechCrunch, Mashable, and a French technology blog called Korben. Mashable said it will not publish any of the documents, but despite the loud opposition from the online community, both TechCrunch and Korben have. Yesterday, TechCrunch published a series of executive meeting notes and promises to publish even more of the documents. This incident has raised both security and ethical alarms. Are you now questioning if your private and corporate information is safe and secure? Should TechCrunch and Korben have published these documents? Do physical and digital ethics differ? How will this event impact Twitter going forward?




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