I am not sure if people at Facebook know about this flaw in their security settings. What I am trying to say is that, even though you might set the access level and restrict who can view your Albums, people who are not on your friends list or even people who you dont want might still be able to see some of the Albums. Now you may ask how is this possible, well, what I have noticed is that, in your daily news feeds, where you see what all your friends have been up to during the day, if anyone of your friends made a comment or even tagged someone you know in one of the the photos which you dont have access to, you can click on that photo, which will take you to that particular album which contains that particular photo. And by doing this, you can see all the photos in that particular album. Ofcourse, you will not be able to see any other albums other than that or the full profile of that person. I feel this is a serious flaw in Facebook and the developers at facebook should rectify this as soon as possible.
Feel free to add any comments or situations that you might have noticed this flaw.
Here is a post i found in Mashable.com which has a list of 40 ways you can access your computer remotely. Hope you guys like it as much as I did. Enjoy guys!!
VNC
- Ajax VNC - Clientless VNC solution in the web’s favorite programming language.
- Apple Remote Desktop - Apple’s jumped on the remote desktop bandwagon with this great VNC server built right into OS X.
- Chicken of the VNC - One of the most popular VNC clients for OS X under the GPL.
- DirectVNC - UNIX client using the framebuffer device via DirectFB.
- FVNC - Great VNC client written in Flash. That’s right, Flash.
- MetaVNC - This unique client/server package merges the host and remote desktops together into one Windows or Linux desktop.
- .NET VNC Viewer - C# viewer that works with Windows and Windows Mobile/CE devices.
- PowerVNC - Java-based client with support for SSH and SFTP.
- RealVNC - Server/client from the original VNC developers.
- sVNC - The perfect tool for offering remote assistance to Mac users, since there’s barely any configuring required.
- SymVNC - Symbian phone client for connecting to your PC.
- TightVNC - Popular VNC server/client with nice Java applet.
- TurboVNC - TightVNC spinoff with great support for 3D apps.
- UltraVNC - Wildly popular client/server app with file transfer, video drivers, chat, and much more.
- Vine Server - OS X server with clipboard sharing, port changing, and a universal binary.
- VncViewer for 8086 - Got an old IBM running FreeDOS or DOS? Put it to work with this VNC client.
- VNCViewer for PocketPC - Client for, you guessed it, PocketPC users.
- x11vnc - Unlike most other VNC servers for UNIX and Linux, this server lets you share your current desktop session (instead of a separate session).
NX
Remote Desktop Protocol
- CoRD - Remote desktop client for Mac OS X users.
- grdestkop - Gnome wrapper for the rdesktop application.
- krdesktop - rdesktop frontend written in KDE.
- properJavaRDP - Cross-platform Java client based on rdesktop.
- rdesktop - Extremely powerful command-line client for UNIX/Linux.
- Remote Desktop - Microsoft’s official server, for XP Pro and Vista.
- xrdp - Serves an X window session to incoming Windows clients.
Cross-Protocol
Other
- CrossLoop - Easy-to-use remote access utility with file sharing and a multilingual interface.
- GoToMyPC - Extremely popular remote access program for ~$25/month.
- LogMeIn - Remote access app with a free and a pro ($12.95/month) version with file transfer, remote printing, and more.
- Unyte - Nice remote desktop server with a Java applet viewer and IM integration.
Source: Mashable
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