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It seems that the series of penetration and account leakage still strikes the means of social communication, but the new slap this time long "Google Plus", which put the company at a time earlier in August to close permanently curtains.
The company's decision to stay ahead of the deadline of about 4 months, after new leaks of names and emails and other information indicating that Google is not able to protect personal data on its social network site, created to compete. "Facebook", which in turn suffers from successive scandals, some related to leaks or facilitate the misuse of data by the administration itself.
The latest leak, which occurred last November and involved 52.5 million user accounts for the site, convinced the company to close the site permanently in April, according to Monday's blog on the site.
This is the second time in two months that Google has discovered issues that allowed unauthorized access to the profile of Google Plus users.
The company admitted last October to have entered the accounts of 500,000 users, but had waited six months before revealing this advance.
This time, the default was access to all personal information and lasted 6 days before the company could correct it, but pointed out that the breach did not include the financial statements or the password.
The company said it was clear that this personal data disclosed had not yet been exploited so far and that the recent leaks had not caused any damage.
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It seems that the series of breakthroughs and leaks of accounts still affected the means of social communication, but the new slap this time, "Google Plus", put the company at the time just before the month of To close the curtains completely.
The company's decision to stay ahead of the deadline of about 4 months, after new leaks of names and emails and other information indicating that Google is not able to protect personal data on its social networking site created to compete with Facebook, victim of successive scandals. Relative to leaks or facilitating the misuse of data by the administration itself.
The latest leak, which occurred last November and involved 52.5 million user accounts for the site, convinced the company to close the site permanently in April, according to Monday's blog on the site.
This is the second time in two months that Google has discovered issues that allowed unauthorized access to the profile of Google Plus users.
The company admitted last October to have entered the accounts of 500,000 users, but had waited six months before revealing this advance.
This time, the default was access to all personal information and lasted 6 days before the company could correct it, but pointed out that the breach did not include the financial statements or the password.
The company said it was clear that this personal data disclosed had not yet been exploited so far and that the recent leaks had not caused any damage.