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Welcome to listomat.com ? your comprehensive facebook resource. Our mission is to give you the facts you need about facebook ? fast ? so you can get on the road to taking action right away.

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Online tools such as Facebook and Skype help parents stalk student children
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/70272?ns=guardian&pageName=Education%3A+Online+tools+help+parents+stalk+student+children&ch=Education&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Students%2CParents+%28Education%29%2CHigher+education%2CEducation%2CWeb+2.0%2CFacebook%2CMobile+phones+%28Technology%29%2CBlogging+%28Technology%29%2CTechnology%2CUK+news&c5=Digital+Media%2CNot+commercially+useful%2CEducation+Weekly+Education%2CTechnology+Gadgets%2CStudents+Education%2CCorporate+IT%2CHigher+Education%2CSchools+Education&c6=Anthea+Lipsett&c7=2009_01_05&c8=1142178&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=Education&c12=Students&c13=&c14=&h2=GU%2FEducation%2FStudents" width="1" height="1" /></div><p><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2008/jan/03/students.highereducation" title="">Helicopter parents</a> who hover over their children's lives long after they leave home are now turning to social networking sites to keep in touch with their offspring and meddle in their university life from afar, a new survey has found.</p><p>According to a government commissioned poll published today, three-quarters of parents believe the latest technologies make it easier for them to keep in touch with their student children during term time.</p><p>While it used to be impossible to get through on the one landline in student halls a decade ago, a poll of 1,000 parents for the Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills showed that 75% of them believe text messaging, Facebook and Skype helps them communicate more easily with their offspring.</p><p>Over half of parents (52%) rely on mobile phones to stay in touch and 35% use emails, while 44% still use a landline telephone .</p><p>Nearly a quarter of parents (23%) use social networking sites and internet telephony (16%) as their main way of contacting their children.</p><p>Of these, nearly two-thirds (64%) are "friends" with their children on Facebook ? enabling them to have regular contact and updates on their children's lives when they are away from home.</p><p>One in ten (10%) have set up a blog to communicate with their children and 12% are using webcams.</p><p>The survey found that parents living in Worcester have embraced social networking the most, with 83% becoming "friends" with their student children in order to stay in touch, compared with only a third (33%) of parents from Bristol.</p><p>Parents in Norwich are particularly interested in using new technology to contact their student children ? 92% use it regularly, compared with 85% of parents in both London and Sheffield.</p><p>Parents in Leicester and Oxford had higher than the average UK parent's use of text messaging, internet phones, social networking sites and emails to keep in touch with their student children.</p><p>The higher education minister, David Lammy, said: "With record numbers of young people going to university, more and more families are using new ways of communicating to stay connected with their children whilst away from home.</p><p>"New technologies have made a big impact on all our lives and as students return from the Christmas break, it's never been easier for mums and dads to stay in touch and updated on their child's progress."</p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/students">Students</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/parents">Parents</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/highereducation">Higher education</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/web20">Web 2.0</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/mobilephones">Mobile phones</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/blogging">Blogging</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Education&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980684010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Education&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980684010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Fake Facebook profile angers Guyana president Bharrat Jagdeo
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/87277?ns=guardian&pageName=World+news%3A+Fake+Facebook+profile+angers+Guyana+president&ch=World+news&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=World+news%2CFacebook&c5=Digital+Media%2CNot+commercially+useful&c6=Matthew+Weaver&c7=2009_01_02&c8=1141393&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=World+news&c12=Facebook&c13=&c14=&h2=GU%2FWorld+news%2FFacebook" width="1" height="1" /></div><p></p><p>There are hundreds of George Bushes, scores of Fidel Castros, and dozens of Hugo Chávezes, all with prank profiles on the social networking website Facebook, but when someone tried to pass him or herself off as the president of Guyana the real president didn't see the funny side.</p><p>Some world leaders, including Nicolas Sarkozy, have genuine Facebook profiles boasting thousands of supporters, but Bharrat Jagdeo, the leader of Guyana since 1999, is not one of them.</p><p>A fake profile of the president attracted almost 200 supporters before Jagdeo lodged a complaint and called in the police. He issued a terse statement pointing out that he is not, and never has been, a member of Facebook, or any other social networking site.</p><p>It said: "The office of the president is concerned that someone has impersonated President Bharrat Jagdeo on the community-based website Facebook."</p><p>It added: "The public is being asked to ignore this impersonation."</p><p>On Wednesday Jagdeo asked the Guyana police to track down the impersonator.</p><p>The bogus profile has since been taken down. It included two photo albums: one of the Berbice bridge in Guyana and one of international leaders, some with Jagdeo.</p><p>The government statement complained that someone had also impersonated Jagdeo on the networking site in July.</p><p>Facebook said that under the network's terms of use members are banned from attempting to "impersonate any person or entity".</p><p>The presidential impersonator has not been found.</p><p>Last year Facebook removed two fake profiles of Bilawal Bhutto, the son of Benazir Bhutto, the former Pakistani president who was assassinated in December 2007.</p><p>When a computer programmer in Morocco set up a bogus profile of the brother of Morocco's king, Mohammed VI, he was jailed for three years.</p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=News&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980737010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=News&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980737010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
'Eight civilians killed' in surgical strike on truck
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/60990?ns=guardian&pageName=World+news%3A+%27Eight+civilians+killed%27+in+surgical+strike+on+truck&ch=World+news&c3=The+Guardian&c4=Gaza%2CIsrael+and+the+Palestinian+territories+%28News%29%2CHuman+rights+%28News%29%2CWorld+news%2CFacebook%2CTechnology%2CMiddle+East+%28News%29&c5=Unclassified%2CDigital+Media%2CNot+commercially+useful%2CCorporate+IT&c6=Peter+Beaumont%2CHazem+Balousha&c7=2009_01_05&c8=1140911&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=World+news&c12=Gaza&c13=&c14=&h2=GU%2FWorld+news%2FGaza" width="1" height="1" /></div><p>An Israeli human rights group said yesterday it was investigating claims that an apparent surgical strike on a Hamas missile truck in Gaza, which is being publicised by Israel's armed forces on its website, is a case of mistaken targeting that has left eight civilians dead.</p><p>Monochrome images of the attack have been repeatedly shown by media around the world after being released by the Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) to demonstrate both the accuracy of their attacks and that Hamas was trying to move and hide rockets. The footage was also posted on the Israeli military's YouTube site.</p><p>However, the Israeli-Palestinian B'Tselem group in Gaza has testimony from the owner of the truck, as well as photographs taken at the scene, which appear to suggest that the vehicle was being used to transport gas welding canisters from a metalworking shop.</p><p>The air attack took place at 6pm on Monday in Salah al-Din street in Jabaliya. The grainy thermal imaging footage taken by the Israeli Predator drone that launched the rocket against the truck showed ghostly figures clustered around a vehicle loaded with what the Israeli airforce described as missiles being moved to a safe hiding place by Hamas fighters.</p><p>According to testimony supplied by truck owner Abu Imad-Sanur, members of his family had been trying to salvage material from a metal workshop he owns next door to a bombed house. The canisters, he claimed, were being moved to prevent looting. </p><p>He named the dead as Muhammad Bassel Madi, 17, Wisam Akram Eid, 14, Imad Ahmad Sanur, 32, Rami Sa'adi Ghabayan, 24, Mahmoud Nabil Ghabayan, 14, Ashraf al-Dabagh, 26, Muhammad Majed Ka'abar, 20, and Ahmad Ibrahim Khila, 15. Imad-Sanur denies any connections with militant organisations in the Gaza Strip that have been blamed for targeting Israeli towns with rockets.</p><p>The pictures released by B'Tselem yesterday - which it says were taken at the site - show the burnt-out wreckage of a truck that appears to have been loaded with scrap metal and gas welding tanks, with the gas valves still attached. An undamaged tank, apparently thrown out of the vehicle by the explosion, is identical in shape to the burned ones.</p><p>"I own a metalworks near the Palestinian Red Cross,' said Imad-Sanur in his testimony. "On Monday I was told a metalworking shop had been blown up, so I collected my sons to go there. When we arrived we saw that the house next door [understood to belong to a Hamas official] had been completely destroyed. There was a 10-metre-deep crater. Some of the walls had caved in into my shop.</p><p>"I was afraid people would steal my stuff and decided to move it." </p><p>It was while his son Imad was directing the loading of the second truckload that it was hit while Imad-Sanur - who suffers from asthma - was standing across the road to avoid the dust. "Friends and neighbours had come to help. Imad was standing on the truck. Suddenly I saw a huge flash and heard a booming sound. I started running and saw bodies everywhere. One of them was Imad. That was when I fainted."</p><p>Imad-Sanur told the Guardian yesterday: "I'm not satisfied with what's going on. Please, we want peace. Who wants his children to die? Who hates peace? The Israeli account is absolutely wrong. The pickup is still there and the oxygen cylinder is still next to it. Anyone can come and look at it."</p><p>Sarit Michaeli, a spokeswoman for B'Tselem, said that while her organisation had not been able to verify Imad-Sanur's claims that he was not involved with militants in Gaza, his story that he was moving welding equipment seemed believable. "What this emphasises is that this incident needs to be investigated by the IDF, lessons learned and if necessary people retrained. It is impossible to avoid civilian casualties, but in this case it is clear that an investigation is required."</p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/gaza">Gaza</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/israelandthepalestinians">Israel and the Palestinian territories</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/humanrights">Human rights</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/middleeast">Middle East</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=News&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980773010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=News&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980773010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Mums furious as Facebook removes breastfeeding photos
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/28529?ns=guardian&pageName=Media%3A+Mums+furious+as+Facebook+removes+breastfeeding+photos&ch=Media&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Facebook+%28Media%29%2CFacebook%2CMedia%2CDigital+media%2CTechnology%2CSociety%2CWorld+news&c5=Society+Weekly%2CDigital+Media%2CNot+commercially+useful%2CMedia+Weekly%2CCorporate+IT&c6=Mark+Sweney&c7=2008_12_30&c8=1140397&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=Media&c12=Facebook&c13=&c14=&h2=GU%2FMedia%2FFacebook" width="1" height="1" /></div><p>Facebook has become the target of an 80,000-plus protest by irate mothers after banning breastfeeding photographs from online profiles.</p><p>Facebook's policy, which bans any breastfeeding images uploaded that show nipples, has led an online profile by protestors - called "lactivists" in some circles - called "Hey Facebook, breast feeding is not obscene".</p><p>The <a href="http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2517126532" title="">online petition</a>, which accuses Facebook of instituting the policy to "appease the closed-minded", has attracted almost 82,000 supporters.</p><p>The actions of the group came to a head over the weekend when the protesters organised a virtual "nurse-in" on the social networking website where for a day angry supporters posted a profile picture of an image of a mother breastfeeding and changed their Facebook status to say "Hey Facebook, breastfeeding is not obscene!".</p><p>A small demonstration was also launched outside Facebook's office in Palo Alto, California.</p><p>The campaign was <a href="http://blogs.tampabay.com/moms/2008/12/hey-facebook-yo.html" title="">initiated by the Mothers International Lactation Campaign</a>.</p><p>Barry Schnitt, a Facebook spokesman, said that no action was taken over most breastfeeding photographs.</p><p>"Photos containing a fully exposed breast, as defined by showing the nipple or areola, do violate those terms (on obscene, pornographic or sexually explicit material) and may be removed," he said in a statement. "The photos we act upon are almost exclusively brought to our attention by other users who complain."</p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/digitalmedia">Digital media</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Media&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980816010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Media&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980816010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Link Log: The top 10 most-read Technology Guardian stories this year
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/37128?ns=guardian&pageName=Media%3A+Link+Log%3A+The+top+10+most-read+Technology+Guardian+stories+this+year&ch=Media&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Technology%2CThe+Guardian+%28Media%29%2CDigital+media%2CMedia%2CWikipedia%2CYahoo+%28Technology%29%2CFacebook%2CMicrosoft+%28Technology%29%2CGoogle+%28Technology%29%2CComputing+%28Technology%29%2CInternet%2CApple+%28Technology%29&c5=Press+Media%2CDigital+Media%2CMedia+Weekly%2CTechnology+Gadgets%2CCorporate+IT&c6=Jemima+Kiss&c7=2008_12_30&c8=1139103&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=Media&c12=blog&c13=&c14=PDA&h2=GU%2FMedia%2Fblog%2FPDA" width="1" height="1" /></div><p>From <strong>Yahoo</strong> and <strong>Microsoft</strong> to <strong>Android</strong> and those unreliable undersea internet cables, we know the biggest stories of the year in tech world. But it doesn't follow that those were the highest trafficked stories on our site, so we present the 10 most popular stories on <strong>guardian.co.uk/technolog</strong>y this year.</p><p><strong>1</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/jan/14/facebook">With friends like these...</a><br /><strong>Tom Hodgkinson</strong> rails against the popularity of <strong>Facebook</strong>, probing the backgrounds of the firm and backers including <strong>PayPal</strong> co-founder <strong>Peter Thiel</strong>.</p><p><strong>2</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/mar/09/blogs">The world's 50 most powerful blogs</a><br />The Observer profiles the best of the blogosphere, from <strong>Icanhascheezburger</strong> and <strong>Gaping Void</strong> up to <strong>Drudge</strong> and <strong>The F Word</strong>.</p><p><strong>3</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/feb/17/wikipedia.islam">Wikipedia defies 180,000 demands to remove images of the prophet</a><br />In one of a series of <strong>Wikipedia</strong> scandals this year, <strong>Caroline Davies</strong> reports on the online encyclopedia's reaction to mass protests at the use of artistic depictions of the <strong>Prophet Muhammed</strong> on the site.</p><p> <br /><strong>4</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/aug/31/youtube.jazz">The 50 greatest arts videos on YouTube</a><br />You've got to love a list. This Observer story from August picked out a 1961 performance of jazz legend <strong>John Coltrane</strong> performing My Favourite Things, <strong>Dolly Parton</strong> singing Dumb Blonde in 1967 and <strong>Vladimir Nabakov</strong> discussing <strong>Lolita</strong> in a fifties interview with a Canadian broadcaster.</p><p><strong>5</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/oct/05/artificialintelligenceai">Intelligent computers put to the test</a><br />David Smith looks at the evolution of artificial intelligence.</p><p><strong>6</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/sep/29/cloud.computing.richard.stallman">Cloud computing is a trap, warns GNU founder Richard Stallman</a><br />It's the big prediction for 2009, but is cloud computing just another way for powerful tech firms to pry our personal data out of our control?</p><p><strong>7</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/may/15/computing.security">Read me first - taking your laptop to the US? Be sure to hide all your data first</a><br />Bruce Schneier explains the implications after a US court ruled that border agents can search laptops when you enter the country.</p><p><strong>8</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2008/feb/01/internationalpersonalfinancebusiness.internet">How one clumsy ship cut off the internet for 75 million people</a><br />One ship + bad weather = technology nightmare for millions. However digital we think we are, our connectivity is only as good as the thumping great cables running across the world's seabeds - as illustrated <a href="http://image.guardian.co.uk/sys-images/Technology/Pix/pictures/2008/02/01/SeaCableHi.jpg">here</a>.</p><p><strong>9</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/dec/18/internet-websites">100 top sites for the year ahead</a><br />Another killer list - this time your guide to the essential websites for 2009 from blogging and browsers to collaboration and consumer fightback.</p><p><strong>10</strong> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/aug/15/apple.apple">Google pipped: Apple the new king of Silicon Valley as market values overtakes hi-tech rival</a><br />Off the back of iPhone success, and benefiting from a fall in online ad revenues, Apple claims the crown of the tech world as its market value overtakes the Google goliath.</p><p><em>Stats by HBX</em></p><p></p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/theguardian">The Guardian</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/digitalmedia">Digital media</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/wikipedia">Wikipedia</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/yahoo">Yahoo</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/microsoft/">Microsoft</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/google">Google</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/computing">Computing</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/internet">Internet</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/apple">Apple</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Media&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980869010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Media&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980869010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Facebook keeps on growing, keeps on growing still
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/14797?ns=guardian&pageName=Technology%3A+Facebook+keeps+on+growing%2C+keeps+on+growing+still&ch=Technology&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Facebook%2CFacebook+%28Media%29%2CTechnology&c5=Digital+Media%2CCorporate+IT&c6=Jack+Schofield&c7=2008_12_19&c8=1137320&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=Technology&c12=blog&c13=&c14=Technology+blog&h2=GU%2FTechnology%2Fblog%2FTechnology+blog" width="1" height="1" /></div><p><a href="http://www.insidefacebook.com/2008/12/16/facebook-now-growing-by-over-600000-users-a-day-and-new-engagement-stats/">Facebook Now Growing by Over 600,000 Users a Day</a> proclaims the Inside Facebook site (which is an independent blog). Justin Smith says:</p><blockquote><p>While Facebook has been growing at around 300,000 to 400,000 active users per day for most of the fourth quarter (based on our estimations), its growth rate seems to have significantly increased in recent weeks to 600,000 or perhaps even 700,000 new users each day.</p></blockquote><p>At roughly 7 users per second, it could reach 200 million users in March. The first 100 million took more than 8 years, to the end of August this year, while the second could take less than 8 months <em>[corrected from June]</em>.<br /><br />Although Facebook already has lots of users in the US and the UK, for example, there are still plenty of untapped markets, especially in countries that don't use English.</p><p>Whether it's a profitable expansion is another matter, of course. </p><p>The latest official stats are in the <a href="http://www.facebook.com/press/info.php?statistics">Facebook Press Room</a>.</p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/facebook">Facebook</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Technology&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980895010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Technology&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980895010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Elevator Pitch: GetThemIn lets you buy pints for friends online
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/56671?ns=guardian&pageName=Media%3A+Elevator+Pitch%3A+GetThemIn+lets+you+buy+pints+for+friends+online&ch=Media&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Facebook%2CInternet+startups+%28Technology%29%2CDigital+media%2CMedia&c5=Digital+Media%2CMedia+Weekly%2CCorporate+IT&c6=Jemima+Kiss&c7=2008_12_19&c8=1137030&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=Media&c12=blog&c13=&c14=PDA&h2=GU%2FMedia%2Fblog%2FPDA" width="1" height="1" /></div><p>Geeks have been trying to invent ways to buy pints for each other online for years, but the problem has always been persuading pubs to take part. <strong>GetThemIn</strong> has a more formal approach, working with drinks brands, retailers and venues to build a network of partners - and then building apps on social networking sites, starting with Facebook, that encourage users to buy pints for their mates.</p><p><strong>Edinburgh</strong>-based founder <strong>Jay Feeney</strong> launched GetThemIn last month and employs a small team of four on an entirely self-funded budget. He explains how it works.</p><p><strong>? Explain your business to my Mum</strong><br />"We give Facebook users the ability to send their friends real drinks."</p><p>"You visit the GetThemIn Facebook application, select a friend, choose and buy a drink, and they then receive an instant text message and Facebook message telling them you have bought them a drink. They visit the GetThemIn page and they can either send the virtual drink to someone else or choose to receive a voucher which they can take to their nearest participating off-licence to exchange for the real thing."</p><p><strong>? How do you make money?</strong><br />"We draw revenues from commission on sales, brand placement and sponsorship."</p><p><strong>? What's your background?</strong><br />"I started my first business when I was sixteen and just kept going. My university friends knew me more for my business activities (setting up and running <strong><a href="http://www.freakmusic.co.uk/">Freak Music</a></strong>, a DJ, music and promotion agency) than for what course I was doing. I've got a few other solid <a href="http://www.freakmarketing.com/Welcome_to_Freak_Marketing.html">businesses</a> under my wing mostly working in the marketing sphere and had some interesting and challenging forays into the world of internet based start-ups."</p><p><strong>? How many users do you have now, and what's your target within 12 months?</strong><br />"We've just launched, but numbers are growing daily and we hope to achieve significant growth as drinks are passed back and forth."</p><p><strong>? Name your closest competitors</strong><br />"Right now our only "mindspace" competition is from two applications based in the US - <strong><a href="http://www.givereal.com/">Give Real</a></strong> and <a href="http://www.mybartab.com/"><strong>MyBarTab</strong></a>. MyBarTab promotes a selection of drinks during quiet times in unpopular bars to bring in new customers, and Give Real allow you to set up a bar tab, but it is quite a complicated process. While I like them, they are both different business models. I believe we offer a service that is easy to understand, easy to use and works for the venues, brands and consumers."</p><p><strong>? How are personalisation and recommendation part of your business?</strong><br />"Personalisation is an important factor in any gift experience, and recommendation is also at the centre of GetThemIn both from a social and commercial perspective. Users can customise how the application appears in their profile so that they can let their friends know their favourite drink. From our customer's perspective this is great because it's making sure any gift is going to be wanted, and from our brand partner's perspective this is a fantastic placement in a trusted environment.</p><p>"At the moment our customers can redeem through off-licences. As we expand we will give users the ability to redeem their drinks in bars, pubs and clubs, so the possibilities for recommendations will increase."</p><p><strong>? What's your biggest challenge?</strong><br />"Like any new startup, our biggest challenge is going to be getting out there and making people aware of the application."</p><p><strong>? How do you plan to survive the financial crisis?</strong><br />"The single most important factor that will allow us to survive is that we will do the right thing at the right time dependent on the cycle of business we're in. What will support us is having a business that generates revenue from the start. The biggest lesson from the first dot com crash was that there were many businesses either operating without real value being exchanged of that had not fully realised a positive cash flow from it."</p><p><strong><span style="font-weight: normal;">"We'll survive by investing in building on our customer network, improving our applications ability to leverage that network, and convincing people to send their friends our smaller and more affordable gift range. Downturns are just a time in which you have to do different things."</span></strong></p><p><strong>? Any weird business experiences so far?</strong><br />"Right back at the beginning, <strong>Martin Dowson</strong>, our business development manager, used <strong><a href="http://www.linkedin.com">LinkedIn</a></strong> to contact a member of the board at <strong><a href="http://www.firstquench.co.uk">First Quench</a></strong>. He sent a speculative message at 2am and was completely caught off guard the next day in the bath at 8.15 when the guy called straight away and asked for a meeting that week. We're pretty certain he didn't realise Martin was in the bath when he took his call? until now."</p><p><strong>? Who's your mentor?</strong><br />"I Ishare my interests with a good friend of mine, <strong>Ian Clarke</strong> (the man behind <strong><a href="http://freenetproject.org/">FreeNet</a></strong>, <strong><a href="http://www.revver.com/">Revver</a></strong>, <strong><a href="http://www.thoof.com/">Thoof</a></strong> & <strong><a href="http://www.sensearray.com">SenseArray</a></strong>) and he has always been a voice of reason when discussing new projects. Ian's currently working in the collaborative filtering space and think we'll see some pretty exciting stuff from him over the next few months.</p><p><strong>? Which tech businesses or web thinkers are the ones to watch?</strong><br />"It's a bit of a cop out to say <strong>Facebook</strong> but I do think we're going to see big things with <strong><a href="http://developers.facebook.com/connect.php">Facebook Connect</a></strong> over the next year. I'll also be keeping my eye on mobile advertising and location based services such as <strong><a href="http://loopt.com/">Loopt</a></strong>.</p><p><strong>? How's your work/life balance?</strong><br />"Life? What life?"</p><p><strong>? What's the most important piece of software or web tool that you use each day?</strong><br />"I wouldn't be able to get out of bed without my iPhone."</p><p><strong>? Where do you want the company to be in five years?</strong><br />"I'd like to see GetThemIn and its related services being a strategic partner to help brands continue to cross the divide between real and virtual in a way that benefits everyone. We're all about creative approaches to filling gaps in the marketplace and we've got many gaps we'd like to fill."</p><p><a href="http://www.getthemin.com/"><strong>GetThemIn.com</strong></a></p><p><strong>So what do you think?</p><p>? Can GetThemIn really be a long-term business?</p><p>? Do you think the logistical barriers - not least stroppy landlords dealing with drunk punters - are too high?</p><p>? And how much real revenue potential is there in this idea?<br /></strong><br /></p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/startups">Internet startups</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/digitalmedia">Digital media</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Media&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980960010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Media&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303980960010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Poke in the eye: couple served repossession papers on Facebook
An Australian court has approved use of social networking website Facebook to notify a couple they have lost their home after defaulting on loan
Hasbro drops lawsuit against firm behind Facebook game Scrabulous
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/16366?ns=guardian&pageName=Media%3A+Hasbro+drops+lawsuit+against+firm+behind+Facebook+game+Scrabulous&ch=Media&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Facebook+%28Media%29%2CDigital+media%2CMedia%2CFacebook%2CTechnology&c5=Digital+Media%2CMedia+Weekly%2CCorporate+IT&c6=Jemima+Kiss&c7=2008_12_16&c8=1135104&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=Media&c12=Facebook&c13=&c14=&h2=GU%2FMedia%2FFacebook" width="1" height="1" /></div><p>Games giant Hasbro has dropped its lawsuit against the developers of the hit Facebook game Scrabulous after they made changes that distanced their applications from the original and trademarked Scrabble game.</p><p>Hasbro, the world's biggest toy manufacturer, owns the rights to Scrabble in North America and began proceedings to sue RJ Softwares, founded by brothers Jayant and Rajat Agarwalla, in July over what it said was "infringement of intellectual properties" over Scrabulous.</p><p>The Agarwalla brothers subsequently replaced Scrabulous with a similar game, Wordscraper, and released another new game called Lexulous ? both of which Hasbro claimed were further infringements.</p><p>However, Hasbro said in a statement late yesterday that it was "pleased that RJ Softwares has made the necessary modifications to Wordscraper and Lexulous ... Based on these modifications, we have agreed to withdraw our lawsuit."</p><p>"The agreement provides people in the US and Canada with a choice of different games and also avoids potentially lengthy and costly litigation," said RJ Softwares and Hasbro in a joint statement.</p><p>Both Hasbro and rival toy manufacturer Mattel, which owns the rights to Scrabble outside North America, have now released official online versions of the game for Facebook.</p><p>When Scrabulous launched on Facebook last year it was the only application of its type and gained a loyal following. Even the Facebook founder, Mark Zuckerberg, said he played Scrabulous with his grandparents.</p><p><em>? To contact the MediaGuardian news desk email editor@mediaguardian.co.uk or phone 020 7239 9857. For all other inquiries please call the main Guardian switchboard on 020 7278 2332.</p><p>? If you are writing a comment for publication, please mark clearly "for publication".</em></p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/digitalmedia">Digital media</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Media&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303981012010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Media&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303981012010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Facebook ruling allows repossession papers to be served via website
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/59934?ns=guardian&pageName=News%3A+Facebook+ruling+allows+repossession+papers+to+be+served+via+website&ch=News&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Facebook%2CAustralia+%28News%29%2CRepossessions+%28Money%29%2CWorld+news%2CInternet%2CTechnology&c5=Digital+Media%2CNot+commercially+useful%2CTechnology+Gadgets%2CCorporate+IT%2CProperty+Mortgages+and+Interest+Rates&c6=Matthew+Weaver&c7=2008_12_16&c8=1135105&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=News&c12=blog&c13=&c14=News+blog&h2=GU%2FNews%2Fblog%2FNews+blog" width="1" height="1" /></div><p>As unwanted Facebook messages go, it would take some beating. A judge in Australia has ruled that house repossession notices can now be served on the social networking site. So much for simply keeping track of your mates.</p><p>A couple in Canberra defaulted on a six-figure loan. A lawyer acting for the lender could not trace the couple at their home or via email. So he applied and was granted the right to <a href="http://www.abc.net.au/worldtoday/content/2008/s2447627.htm" title="">serve legally binding documents on Facebook</a>.</p><p>The lawyer, Mark McCormack, said the <a href="http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/business/story/0,28124,24811981-17044,00.html" title="">couple's Facebook pages</a> included their names, dates of birth and they had listed each other as friends.</p><p>What next: divorce papers served on Facebook? There has, after all, already been a rather public <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/nov/14/second-life-virtual-worlds-divorce" title="">Second Life divorce</a>.</p><p>Australia seems to be leading the way on the perils of Facebook: last month an employee in Sydney was discovered to be <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/global/blog/2008/oct/23/australia-facebook" title="">pulling a sickie</a> by his boss through an unwise status update.</p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/australia">Australia</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/money/repossessions">Repossessions</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/internet">Internet</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=News&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303981057010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=News&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303981057010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Facebook is new tool in transplant donor appeals
Facebook users are coming to the aid of children who need life-saving transplants. By Herpreet Kaur Grewal
Florida student sues following suspension for allegedly cyberbullying teacher
It was a Friday night, and Katherine Evans, a senior at Pembroke Pines Charter High, was fed up with her English teacher
Facebook users warned over virus resurgence
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/38155?ns=guardian&pageName=Technology%3A+Facebook+users+warned+over+virus+resurgence&ch=Technology&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Technology%2CFacebook%2CMySpace%2CBebo%2CSocial+networking%2CGoogle+%28Technology%29%2CYahoo+%28Technology%29%2CMicrosoft+%28Technology%29%2CWindows+%28Technology%29%2CComputer+security%2CInternet&c5=Digital+Media%2CTechnology+Gadgets%2CCorporate+IT%2CConsumer+Electronics%2CFamily+and+Relationships&c6=Charles+Arthur&c7=2008_12_09&c8=1131364&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=Technology&c12=Facebook&c13=&c14=&h2=GU%2FTechnology%2FFacebook" width="1" height="1" /></div><p>Facebook, MySpace and Bebo users are being warned about the resurgence of a virus-like worm that will try to infect their PCs when they follow a comment posted on their profile. </p><p>The antivirus and security company F-Secure has warned that the new malware ? strictly, <a href="http://www.f-secure.com/weblog/archives/00001555.html">a worm, which it calls "Koobface"</a> ? is targeting Facebook, Bebo, MySpace, Friendster, Myyearbook and Blackplanet. </p><p>Facebook has posted a warning about the worm on its <a href="http://www.facebook.com/security">security page</a>, telling people to reset their password and visit one of its recommended online antivirus scanners, such as <a href="http://www.kaspersky.com/virusscanner">Kaspersky</a> or <a href="http://security.symantec.com/">Symantec</a>.</p><p>The worm only affects users with Windows-based computers. Apple and Linux systems are unaffected.</p><p>Once a computer has been infected, it looks in the owner's system and leaves comments on their friends' areas of those social networks saying things like "Are you sure this is your first acting experience?", "is it u there?", "impressive. i'm sure it's you on this video", "How can anyone get so busted by a spy camera?" and "You're the whole show! i'm admired with you".</p><p>The comments, which appear to come from the infected user, link to another site ? which pretends to download a video from "YuoTube", but then stalls and says that you need a new version of Adobe's Flash Player. If you click the button for the installation, the Koobface worm is instead downloaded.</p><p>That has nasty consequences, says <a href="http://www.avertlabs.com/research/blog/index.php/2008/12/03/koobface-remains-active-on-facebook/">Craig Schmugar</a> of security company McAfee. The worm channels any web traffic, listening for search requests to the major search engines, including Google, Yahoo and Microsoft's Live Search.</p><p>"Search terms are directed to find-www.net," Schmugar said, which enables ad hijacking and click fraud. The hackers make money from redirecting infected users' searches to their own results, and collect cash from the companies that receive the traffic. Those can include fake antivirus scanners which will instead load more malware onto the user's machine ? and charge them for it.</p><p>Facebook said it was dealing with the Koobface worm, which first appeared back in June. "We're removing the spam messages and coordinating with third parties to remove redirects to malicious content elsewhere on the web," a Facebook spokesman said.</p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/myspace">MySpace</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/bebo">Bebo</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/socialnetworking">Social networking</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/google">Google</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/yahoo">Yahoo</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/microsoft/">Microsoft</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/windows">Windows</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/security">Computer security</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/internet">Internet</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Technology&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303981207010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Technology&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303981207010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />
Carrie Dunn: The great literary Facebook status game
Carrie Dunn: Grab the book nearest to you, log in to Facebook and join in
'Secret video by Tom' tries to install Koobface virus
<div><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/88927?ns=guardian&pageName=Technology%3A+%27Secret+video+by+Tom%27+tries+to+install+Koobface+virus&ch=Technology&c3=guardian.co.uk&c4=Facebook%2CWindows+%28Technology%29%2CComputer+security%2CMySpace&c5=Digital+Media%2CCorporate+IT%2CConsumer+Electronics&c6=Jack+Schofield&c7=2008_12_05&c8=1129591&c9=article&c10=GU&c11=Technology&c12=blog&c13=&c14=Ask+Jack&h2=GU%2FTechnology%2Fblog%2FAsk+Jack" width="1" height="1" /></div><p>I recently had an email from a friend on Facebook, with a link to a Secret Video by Tom. This takes the social engineering route of telling you that your Flash player is out of date, and asks you to download an update. It lies. It's an attempt to install the Koobface worm, which only affects Microsoft Windows. For details, see <a href="http://www.avertlabs.com/research/blog/index.php/2008/12/03/koobface-remains-active-on-facebook/">Koobface remains active on Facebook</a> or <a href="http://vil.nai.com/vil/content/v_148955.htm">W32/Koobface.worm</a></p><p>Don't install it: just delete the email. If you did install it, you need to run anti-virus software to remove it.</p><p>Apparently, a similar attack is being made on MySpace users.<br /></p><div style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/facebook">Facebook</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/windows">Windows</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/security">Computer security</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/myspace">MySpace</a></li></ul></div><div class="guRssAdvert"><a href="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/click.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Technology&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303981307010704525944509"><img src="http://ads.guardian.co.uk/image.ng/richmedia=yes&site=Technology&country=usa&spacedesc=rss&system=rss&transactionID=1231303981307010704525944509" border="0" /></a></div><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html">More Feeds</a><p style="clear:both" />

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