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Showing posts with label facebook latest update. Show all posts
Showing posts with label facebook latest update. Show all posts

Friday, July 27, 2018

फेसबुक के Watch Party फीचर से एक कई लोग देख सकेंगे ग्रुप वीडियो, शुरू करने की ये है प्रोसेस

face book 



फेसबुक के Watch Party फीचर से एक कई लोग देख सकेंगे ग्रुप वीडियो, शुरू करने की ये है प्रोसेस

फेसबुक के Watch Party फीचर से एक साथ कई लोग देख सकेंगे ग्रुप वीडियो, शुरू करने की ये है प्रोसेस
फेसबुक ने Watch Party नाम से एक नया फीचर लॉन्च किया है। इसकी मदद से कई यूजर्स एक साथ रियल टाइम वीडियो देख सकते हैं। हालांकि, यह फीचर अभी सिर्फ फेसबुक के ग्रुप यूजर्स के लिए ही शुरू किया गया है, लेकिन कंपनी इस नए फीचर को फेसबुक पेज के लिए भी लॉन्च करने की योजना पर काम कर रही है। फेसबुक ने कहा कि अगर लोग सीधे अपने प्रोफाइल से वाच पार्टी शुरू कर पाएंगे तो इससे फेसबुक पर वीडियो देखना और मजेदार हो जाएगा।

- फेसबुक ने इस साल की शुरुआत से इस फीचर की टेस्टिंग कर रही थी। अब इसे सभी यूजर्स के लिए लॉन्च कर दिया गया है। इसकी मदद से ग्रुप मेम्बर लाइव और रिकॉर्डेड वीडियोज देख सकेंगे और उस पर रियल टाइम कमेंट भी कर सकेंगे। यह वाच पार्टी वेबिनॉर के जैसी ही होगी। पार्टी के दौरान होस्ट, वीडियो को फॉरवर्ड और री-प्ले भी कर सकेंगे।
ऐड ऑन के रूप में दो नए फीचर भी किए गए हैं शुरू : टेस्टिंग के दौरान मिले फीडबैक के आधार पर फेसबुक ने इस फीचर के साथ दो अन्य नए फीचर भी लॉन्च किए हैं। इनमें से पहला को-होस्टिंग फीचर है। इसकी मदद से Watch Party को होस्ट करने वाला ग्रुप के किसी दूसरे मेम्बर को को-होस्ट के रूप में ऐड कर सकता है। को-होस्ट पार्टी जारी रखने के लिए नए वीडियो ऐड कर सकेगा। ऐसा करने से वाच पार्टी लम्बे समय तक जारी रह सकेगी। इसके अलावा फेसबुक ने क्राउड सोर्सिंग फीचर भी लॉन्च किया है। इस फीचर की मदद से ग्रुप का कोई भी मेम्बर वाच पार्टी होस्ट करने वाले को पार्टी में वीडियो ऐड करने का सुझाव भी दे सकता है।

वाच पार्टी शुरू करने के लिए करें ये स्टेप्स फॉलो-
स्टेप्स  तरीका
स्टेप 1सबसे पहले फेसबुक ओपन करें।
स्टेप 2अब जिस ग्रुप में वाच पार्टी शुरू करना चाहते हैं, उस पर जाएं।
स्टेप 3अब जहां पर कुछ लिख कर पोस्ट करते हैं वहां पर क्लिक करके वाच पार्टी वाला ऑप्शन सेलेक्ट करें।
स्टेप 4अब कैप्शन लिख कर ऐड वीडियो पर क्लिक करें।
स्टेप 5फेसबुक अब कई कैटेगरी में आपको वीडियो दिखाएगा। उसमें से लाइव, वाच्ड, सर्च में जाकर वीडियो चुनें और फिर बैक होकर पोस्ट पर क्लिक कर दें।
स्टेप 6वीडियो पोस्ट करने के बाद आपकी पार्टी शुरू हो जाएगी। अब ग्रुप मेम्बर्स को इनवाइट करके दोस्तों के साथ वीडियो पार्टी का मजा ले सकते हैं।

Saturday, July 21, 2018

Facebook पर अब तक आपने जो भी किया है उसकी यहां मिलती है जानकारी

FACEBOOK  पर अब तक आपने जो भी किया है उसकी यहां मिलती है जानकारी
rohit choudhary in khiarpur kherabad  21 july 2018 10:53 pm
फेसबुक के Activity log पेज पर जाकर आप सालों पुरानी एक्टिविटीज को आसानी से देख सकते हैं।...
दुनिया की सबसे बड़ी सोशल नेटवर्किंग साइट फेसबुक पर हम अक्सर कुछ न कुछ अपलोड करते हैं। कई बार हम किसी की फोटो या पोस्ट को लाइक करते हैं या फिर टैग करते हैं। ऐसे ही कई यूजर हमारे पोस्ट, फोटो या फिर वीडियो को लाइक, कमेंट, शेयर या टैग करते हैं। कुछ एक्टिविटीज को तो हम नोटिफिकेशन बार पर क्लिक या टैप करके देख लेते, लेकिन सालों पुरानी नोटिफिकेशन को कहां देखा जाए ये एक बड़ा सवाल रहता है। आपने से कई यूजर्स को इसकी जानकारी होती है, लेकिन कई यूजर्स अपनी पुरानी एक्टिविटीज की नहीं देख पाते। ऐसे में हम आपको कुछ स्टेप्स के बारे में बताने जा रहे हैं, जिनकी मदद से आप अपने फेसबुक पर अब तक की सारी नोटिफिकेशन्स को देख सकते हैं।
Step 1: अपने लैपटॉप के ब्राउजर पर facebook.com लिखें और इंटर करें। अगर आप स्मार्टफोन्स से फेसबुक इस्तेमाल कर रहे हैं तो अपने फोन के फेसबुक एप पर जाएं।
Step 2: फेसबुक के होम स्क्रीन पर आपको ऊपर दाईं ओर एक ऐरो दिखेगा इस पर क्लिक करें।
Step 3: यहां आपको कई सारे ऑप्शन्स दिखाई देंगे।
Step 4: इन्हीं ऑप्शन्स में आपको Activity log का ऑप्शन दिखाई, इस पर क्लिक करें।
Step 5: इसके बाद आप फेसबुक के Activity log पेज पर आ जाएंगे, जहां आपको सारी नोटिफेकेशन्स दिखाई देंगी। आप इन नोटिफिकेशन्स को स्क्रॉल डाउन कर के पढ़ सकते हैं।
Step 6: Activity log पेज पर आपको सर्च बार दिखाई देगा, जिस पर आप टाइप करके किसी भी चीज को आसानी से खोज सकेंगे।
Step 7: Activity log के दाईं ओर आपको एक टाइम लाइन दिखेगी, जिसपर साल लिखे होंगे। ये टाइम लाइन उस समय से शुरू होती है जब आपने फेसबुक पर अपना अकाउंट बनाया होगा। यानी अगर आप 2015 में हुए किसी भी एक्टिविटी की नोटिफिकेश देखना चाहते हैं तो आपको स्क्रॉल करने की जरूरत नहीं है, आप दाईं ओर दी गई टाइम लाइन पर जाकर 2015 पर क्लिक करके उस नोटिफिकेशन को देख सकते हैं।

UK Investigators Probe Russian Access to FACEBOOK Data

UK Investigators Probe Russian Access to

FACEBOOK

 Data


UK Investigators Probe Russian Access to Facebook Data
British authorities looking into inappropriate use of data gathered by political consultant Cambridge Analytica from millions of Facebook users say some of the systems that accessed the material appear to be in Russia or a group of former Soviet states.
The Information Commissioner's Office, which is investigating data analytics by political campaigns, says in a statement Wednesday that "some of the systems linked to the investigation were accessed from IP addresses that appear to resolve to Russia and other areas of the (Commonwealth of Independent States.)"
Cambridge Analytica whistleblower Christopher Wylie has said he feared that the data may have been turned over to Russians who aimed to interfere with the US election. He has alleged the Facebook data was used to target voters by Donald Trump's 2016 election campaign.
Last week, Facebook was fined by UK regulators for allowing Cambridge Analytica to improperly access data about millions of people, potentially opening the door for governments around the world to slap the social media giant with other tougher penalties and stricter regulation.
The Information Commissioner's Office announced a $664,000 (roughly Rs. 4.5 crores) preliminary fine - the maximum amount allowed - after finding Facebook lacked strong privacy protections and overlooked critical warning signs that might have prevented Cambridge Analytica from trying to manipulate public opinion on behalf of clients around the world, including those who sought to withdraw Britain from the European Union in 2016.
The penalty from the UK data watchdog could change as the agency discusses the matter further with Facebook. Normally, the ICO does not reveal its initial findings but said it had done so in this case because of the heightened public interest in the matter. It promised another update in October.

FACEBOOK , GOOGLE, MICROSOFT ,TWITTER Join Data Transfer Project

FACEBOOK 

,

GOOGLE

,

MICROSOFT 

,

TWITTER

  Join Data Transfer Project

Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Twitter Join Data Transfer Project
To help billions of users manage their data and help them transfer that into and out of online services without privacy issues, four tech giants - Facebook, Google, Microsoft, and Twitter - on Friday announced to join the open source initiative called Data Transfer Project (DTP).
In the early stages at the moment, the Data Transfer Project will help users of one service to use their data to sign up for another service with encryption.
"Using your data from one service when you sign up for another still isn't as easy as it should be. Today we're excited to announce that we're participating in the Data Transfer Project," said Steve Satterfield, Privacy and Public Policy Director at Facebook in a statement.
The initiative comes at a time when data-sharing is making headlines -- be it the massive Cambridge Analytica data scandal or third-party apps accessing users' data at various platforms -- amid countries announcing new data-protection laws like the European General Data Regulation Protection (GDPR).
Moving data between any two services can be complicated because every service is built differently and uses different types of data that may require unique privacy controls and settings.
"For example, you might use an app where you share photos publicly, a social networking app where you share updates with friends, and a fitness app for tracking your workouts," said Satterfield.
"These are the kinds of issues the Data Transfer Project will tackle. The Project is in its early stages, and we hope more organisations and experts will get involved," he added.
The Data Transfer Project uses services' existing APIs and authorisation mechanisms to access data. It then uses service specific adapters to transfer that data into a common format, and then back into the new service's API.
According to Google, the project will let users "transfer data directly from one service to another, without needing to download and re-upload it".
The tech giants also released a white paper on this project.
"The future of portability will need to be more inclusive, flexible, and open. Our hope for this project is that it will enable a connection between any two public-facing product interfaces for importing and exporting data directly," read the white paper.
According to Damien Kieran, Data Protection Officer at Twitter, right now, much of the online products and services we use do not interact with each other in a coherent and intuitive fashion.
"Information that is housed on one platform cannot be easily and securely transferred to other services. This is not a positive collective experience for the people who use our services and we are keen to work through some of the challenges as an industry," Twitter said.
The Data Transfer Project was formed in 2017 to create an open-source, service-to-service data portability platform so that all individuals across the web could easily move their data between online service providers whenever they want.

Why FACEBOOK Just Suspended Another Data Analytics Firm

Why

FACEBOOK

 Just Suspended Another Data Analytics Firm


Why Facebook Just Suspended Another Data Analytics Firm

HIGHLIGHTS

  • Facebook on Friday suspended Crimson Hexagon
  • Facebook is under investigation over its work with Cambridge Analytica
  • The revelations were first reported by the Wall Street Journal

Facebook said Friday it suspended a longtime partner that had used data from Facebook and other social networks to assist governments - including Russia, Turkey, and the US - in monitoring public sentiment, a more cautious approach in the wake of a data privacy scandal.
Facebook said it had found no evidence of wrongdoing by the Boston-based company, Crimson Hexagon, but it was curtailing the company's access to its data while it investigated the matter.
The preemptive move represents a shift for Facebook in the wake of the controversy over political consultancy Cambridge Analytica, which Facebook said inappropriately collected the private profiles of more than 80 million Facebook users. The social network is under investigation from three different federal agencies over its work with Cambridge Analytica and, since the crisis erupted, has suspended more than 200 apps which had access to Facebook data.
Crimson Hexagon, which primarily used public, aggregated data from people who made their profiles available for anyone to see, is the largest of this new wave of suspensions.
Crimson Hexagon Chief Technology Officer Chris Bingham said in a statement Friday, "Crimson Hexagon is fully cooperating with Facebook who has publicly stated its investigation to date has found no wrongdoing."
The revelations were first reported by the Wall Street Journal. The Journal cited documents which said that Crimson Hexagon worked with a Russian non-profit, the Civil Society Development Foundation, that had Kremlin ties and used the data to study the Russian people's opinion of the regime of President Vladimir Putin. The company also used Twitter's data feed, called a "Firehose," to assist in a decision to shut down Twitter during pro-democracy protests in 2014.
Facebook has stirred controversy before over whether its data was used to monitor people for undemocratic purposes. In 2016, The Washington Post reported that Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, had shared public data with a startup that helped law enforcement agencies track minority protesters in Baltimore, Maryland, and Ferguson, Missouri. Shortly after, Facebook changed its policies to prohibit its partners from using any data for "surveillance."
"We don't allow developers to build surveillance tools using information from Facebook or Instagram," Facebook said in a statement Friday. "We take these allegations seriously, and have suspended these apps while we investigate."
Twitter did not respond to a request for comment.
Twitter and Facebook both sell public data for what's known as 'sentiment analysis" or "social listening." The tech companies aggregate people's posts, comments, likes, locations, general demographic and other information into anonymous data feeds that many startups purchase in order to analyse and sell to clients, including corporations, brands, and governments. Privacy advocates have raised concerns that sometimes data can be linked to individuals, particularly when it being used to monitor sentiment in real-time events, such as a concert or a protest.

Facebook Confirms Its Athena Internet Satellite, Launch Reportedly Planned for Early 2019

facebook

Confirms Its Athena Internet Satellite, Launch Reportedly Planned for Early 2019


Facebook Confirms Its Athena Internet Satellite, Launch Reportedly Planned for Early 2019
As part of its plan to connect billions of people who are still offline, Facebook is working on launching Athena, its own Internet satellite, early in 2019, Wired reported. According to an application Facebook appears to have filed with the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) under the name PointView Tech LLC, the project is designed to "efficiently provide broadband access to unserved and underserved areas throughout the world," the report said on Friday. 
Facebook, however, is not alone in aiming to increase Internet accessibility through satellites in low Earth orbit. Elon Musk's SpaceX and Softbank-backed OneWeb are two other prominent names who have similar ambitions. 
Facebook also confirmed that Athena is their project, according to the report in Wired. 
"While we have nothing to share about specific projects at this time, we believe satellite technology will be an important enabler of the next generation of broadband infrastructure, making it possible to bring broadband connectivity to rural regions where Internet connectivity is lacking or non-existent," a Facebook spokesperson was quoted as saying in a statement.
While Facebook had long expressed its cherished goal of connecting billions of underserved people around the world, it has not had much success with two earlier projects. 
In June, Facebook announced it decided to abandon its plan to develop high-flying solar-powered drones called Aquila that was aimed to deliver Internet to nearly four billion people in remote parts of the world.
A high altitude platform station (HAPS) system, Aquila's mission, according to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, was to connect the world and help people who do not have online access all the opportunities of the Internet.
Facebook began Aquila project in 2014. In 2017, the solar-powered drone successfully completed the second full-scale test flight.
The social network also discontinued in 2017 a small helicopter drone project that could temporarily replace cellular services in emergency situations, The Verge reported.
The idea was to send a helicopter equipped with telecommunications equipment hundreds of metres up in the air to be able to tether to fibre and power lines in places where wireless capacity was compromised due to disaster or other factors.