And what does it show
For a Windows 10 update page?
Microsoft has followed Google's lead by making the malware warnings in its Bing search engine more nuanced. On Friday, the company announced that instead of one generic warning for dangerous sites, it is now giving users different messages for malware sites and phishing sites. Where a search brings up a hit on a site known to …
advantages to being an anti soicial bastard with no twatter, farcebook, twat-o-gram et-al accounts is that i rarely find myself in the posistion of being proffered up dodgy sites.
I cant have had a "linked-in" (WTFIT?) message as i dont have a "linked-in" account.
Be more like me.
Be anti-social. Your AV software will love you for it.
"advantages to being an anti soicial bastard with no twatter, farcebook, twat-o-gram et-al accounts is that i rarely find myself in the posistion of being proffered up dodgy sites."
The article is about search results, not links that people might click on other websites, social mediocre or otherwise.
This only means that they didn't get hold of your e-mail so they can pester you with "Harold Flooberman wants to add you to his network" or "Do you know Fenster Kaplooie, Gilbert Redolent or Stephanie Mango?"
I was young and foolish and created a LinkedIn account using one e-mail address. I don't see how they got hold of the other two. Asking for removal (very deep in the site's settings) do nothing.
Assuming they work the same way as all other networks, they get hold of your other addresses when other people join, and give them permission to trawl their address books (either on mobile, or by giving them the password to their webmail).
I gave up trying to get them to stop emailing me, and simply block anything arriving from them (marked it as spam for a while in gmail, and eventually it offers to stop you seeing any more of it). I have no objection to social media, but a commercial company emailing me before I join is spam.