adUnits.push({
code: ‘Rpp_tecnologia_facebook_Nota_Interna1’,
mediaTypes: {
banner: {
sizes: (navigator.userAgent.match(/iPhone|android|iPod/i)) ? [[300, 250], [320, 460], [320, 480], [320, 50], [300, 100], [320, 100]] : [[300, 250], [320, 460], [320, 480], [320, 50], [300, 100], [320, 100], [635, 90]]
}
},
bids: [{
bidder: ‘appnexus’,
params: {
placementId: ‘14149971’
}
},{
bidder: ‘rubicon’,
params: {
accountId: ‘19264’,
siteId: ‘314342’,
zoneId: ‘1604128’
}
},{
bidder: ‘amx’,
params: {
tagId: ‘MTUybWVkaWEuY29t’
}
},{
bidder: ‘oftmedia’,
params: {
placementId: navigator.userAgent.match(/iPhone|android|iPod/i) ? ‘22617692’: ‘22617693’
}
}]
});
Meta has fired or sanctioned at least a dozen employees and contractors for “misuse of user accounts.” Wall Street Journal.
According to documents seen by the newspaper, in many cases these illegal accesses were carried out in exchange for bribes.
How did this problem come about in Meta?
These employees and contractors worked in the security industry Target, and they had access to a system critical to the company.
Target It has an “Oops” system that allows employees to help users who have been hacked or lost their password to recover their account.
“Oh” should only be used in special cases: family members, business accounts, and public figures, but Wall Street Journal indicates an increase in its use.
Workers abused “Oi”, in many cases taking thousands of dollars in bribes.
“People selling fraudulent services are always focusing on online platforms, including ours, adapting their tactics in response to detection methods commonly used in the industry,” said Andy Stone, spokesperson Target.
Source: RPP
I am Ben Stock, a passionate and experienced digital journalist working in the news industry. At the Buna Times, I write articles covering technology developments and related topics. I strive to provide reliable information that my readers can trust. My research skills are top-notch, as well as my ability to craft engaging stories on timely topics with clarity and accuracy.