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Google Meet is a video communication service developed by Google. [8] ... prioritizing those attendees who most recently used their microphone. Additionally, features ...
Facebook was blocked until 31 May 2010 after a competition page encouraged users to post drawings of Muhammad. The controversial page named "Draw Mohammad Day" had been created by a Facebook user in response to American cartoonist Molly Noris's protest to the decision of US television channel, Comedy Central to cancel an episode of the popular ...
Partially blocked (sometimes can be accessed normally, sometimes inaccessible) due to legal issues and inconsistencies with reCAPTCHA, which Grammarly uses to reset password. ReCAPTCHA has difficulty functioning when logged out of Google, and Google is blocked in China.
A 3.5 mm microphone blocker with just TS channel is enough to disconnect the internal microphone, but most commercial microphone blockers have TRRS connections which in theory makes them headset blockers that in smartphones also disconnect the internal speaker in media player software because they will try to connect to the headphones, while ...
During the rebellion of Yevgeny Prigozhin in June, Roskomnadzor blocked access to Google News, websites of the Patriot media group, as well as the public pages of Wagner Group. [75] [76] In September, Roskomnadzor blocked access to six articles hosted on Kyrgyz news platform 24.kg and Tajik outlet Payom which criticised the Russian invasion of ...
A 2003 study reported that "blocking software overblocked state-mandated curriculum topics–for every web page correctly blocked, one or more was inappropriately blocked". [ 90 ] Some libraries may block access to certain web pages, including pornography, advertising, chat, gaming, social networking, and online forum sites, [ 91 ] The use of ...
Media reported that selective blocking of some web sites for brief periods began in 2007–2008. Indonesia ordered ISPs to block YouTube in April 2008 after Google reportedly did not respond to the government's request to remove the film Fitna by the Dutch parliamentarian Geert Wilders, which purportedly mocked the Islamic prophet, Muhammad. [3]
Top officials from the Indian units of Google, Microsoft, Yahoo and Facebook had several meetings with Kapil Sibal, India's acting telecommunications minister to discuss the issue in recent months, India Ink reported. In one meeting, Sibal asked these companies "to use human beings to screen content, not technology", the article said.