Daily Online Examiner Editions for October 2015
- Daily Online Examiner - Friday, Oct. 30, 2015
- Facebook Revises 'Real Name' Policy
- Broadband Providers Increase Network Investment, Despite Net Neutrality Rules
- Wanted -- No, Needed: Digital Philosophers
- Google Seeks To Delay Email Privacy Battle
- 'NYT' Exploring Ad Blocking Defenses
- Digital Video Fraud, Viewability And The $50 Rolex
- Uber Surge Pricing May Not Mean Customer Surge
- 'NYT' Public Editor Highlights Conflict of Interest
- 'The Sun' Drops Paywall
- Study Says Consumers Share Data With Trusted Brands
- Daily Online Examiner - Thursday, Oct. 29, 2015
- Campaign Against Backpage A 'Major Threat To Free Expression,' EFF Argues
- Report: T-Mobile Planning To 'Zero-Rate' Netflix And HBO Now
- Google Apologizes For Kansas City Fiber Outage
- Trustworthy Accountability Group Unveils Anti-Fraud Program
- Australian Court Says Google Liable For Displaying Links To Defamatory Posts
- M&S Hit By Customer Data Glitch
- Political Views Linked To Consumer Purchase Behavior
- Time Warner Cable Reports Lower TV, Video Revs
- Smart Car Learns Habits of Consumer Driver
- Email Encryption Struggles Globally
- Martin Sorrell Says Ad Blockers Have Not Had A Significant Impact On Ad Business
- The Measly 'Mea Culpas' Of Mobile Marketers
- Daily Online Examiner - Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015
- People Allowed To Tinker With Tablets And Smart TVs, Copyright Office Says
- Germany May Prevent Facebook And Google From Transferring Data To U.S.
- BBC Should Stop Publishing Text Content, Says UK Culture Secretary
- Gawker Media Expects To Lose Hogan Case
- Presidential Race, As Measured By YouTube
- Apple Hit With Class-Action Over Wi-Fi Assist
- Fitness Tracker Security Questioned
- UPS Spam Emails in Circulation
- Will Facebook Rob Traffic From Websites?
- IBM Wants Weather Company's Digital Assets
- Netflix Users Are Engaged, Watch 10 Shows A Week
- Daily Online Examiner - Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015
- Sheriff's Crusade Against Backpage Called 'Grave Threat' To Rights
- BuzzFeed Protests SXSW Decision To Nix Gaming Panels Over Threats
- Facebook Defeats Privacy Lawsuit Over User Tracking
- YouTube Red: Are You Buying This?
- Israel Law Center Sues Facebook
- European Parliament Approves Net Neutrality Rules, But Creates Loopholes
- MRC Issues Ad Fraud Rules
- The Guardian Exposes Email Addresses of Beta Mobile Users
- YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki Calls For More Women In Tech
- Daily Online Examiner - Monday, Oct. 26, 2015
- Broadband Providers Face Fraud Probe By NY Attorney General
- AT&T Gives Extra Data To Smartphone Users Who Interact With Brands
- Venezuela Sues U.S. Web Site for Publishing (Real) Exchange Rate
- Consumers Drop Video Privacy Case Against Hulu
- Wikipedia Loses Lawsuit Against NSA
- For Advertisers,The Race To The Bottom Has No Winners
- Yahoo Delivers High Streaming Viewers For First NFL Game
- Sensor Data Being Tapped Ahead of Driverless Cars
- Smart Tea Kettle Hacked to Highlight Security
- Daily Online Examiner - Friday, Oct. 23, 2015
- Roca Labs Suffers Defeats In Battle Over 'Gag Clauses'
- Court Revives Suit Against Yahoo For Sending Unwanted Texts
- Pintrips Prevails In Fight With Pinterest Over Name
- Bot Fraud Seizes One-Third Of Publisher Revenues
- Cyber Security Bill Advances, Despite Tech Industry Opposition
- Majority of Alabama Lawmakers Use Personal Email For Work
- Ad Fraud Best Practice Guidelines Published
- YouTube's Friendly (But Firm) Arm-Twisting
- Google Launches Grants For EU News Publishers
- To Stop The Ad-Blockers, Forget About The Ads
- Excessive Social Media Use Linked To Mental Health Issues In Kids (Again)
- Daily Online Examiner - Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015
- Yelp Backs FTC In Fight Against 'Gag Clauses'
- Gawker Employees Ordered To Turn Over Computers, Smartphones To Hulk Hogan
- San Francisco, Philadelphia, Other Cities Slam Backpage, Want Teens' Lawsuit Revived
- Pandora Reaches $90 Million Settlement With RIAA
- Indiana Ballot Selfie Law Struck Down
- Facebook Gives Users Wider Search Access
- Airports Increase Use of Beacons for Travelers
- Security Seen As Paramount for IoT
- Why Car Hacking Is Nearly Impossible
- Is Advertising's Dirty Secret Out Of The Bag?
- The Bandwidth Economy
- Daily Online Examiner - Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015
- Twitter CEO Stirs Hope For Politwoops' Return
- Amazon's Search Results Don't Infringe Trademark, Court Says
- Blocking The Blockers -- No More Mr Nice Guy
- Google Obscures Geographic Reporting Data
- File Your Trademarks Or Let Your Competitors Drive Up Your CPCs
- Hillary Clinton Backs Net Neutrality
- Florida Sheriff Posts Mugshot Of 9-Year-Old Boy
- Wikileaks Publishes CIA Director's Hacked Emails
- Daily Online Examiner - Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015
- Digital Fingerprinting Poses 'Real Danger' To Internet, Watchdog Tells FTC
- Yahoo Says California Privacy Law Is Unconstitutional
- Irish Privacy Regulator To Decide Whether Facebook Can Send Data To U.S.
- Many Mobile Users Don't Use Location Services
- Cyber Attacks Cost Companies $15M in 2015
- ANA Awards 'Transparency' Project, Begins With Confidential Interviews
- Could Google Be Driving Into The Insurance Business?
- Netflix For Stolen Movies Comes To Web Browsers
- Free Encryption Service Clears Hurdle
- Fake Reviews, Web Sites, Phone Numbers
- Can Google Survive In A Search-Free Mobile World?
- Daily Online Examiner - Monday, Oct. 19, 2015
- Amazon Sues Hundreds Of Freelancers For Selling Fake Reviews
- BBB's National Advertising Division 'Deeply Troubled' By Consumer Reviews
- Hundreds Of Apps Violates Apple Privacy Policy, Collect Users' Personal Information
- The Pot Calling The Kettle Blocked
- Flipboard Enhances Ad Targeting
- Tech Industry Protests Proposed Cybersecurity Law
- Why Is Facebook Preparing For State-Sponsored Attacks?!
- TV Everywhere Key To Attracting Millennials
- Why Moments Is Bad For Publishers
- AT&T, Uber To Video-Stream Football In Cars
