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Russian mobile phone users Spot.IM: A service for webmasters to add social networking functionality to their websites Spoutible: Micro-blogging Stack Overflow: Question and answer knowledge market site for programmers Stage 32: Professionals in film, television and theater Steam: game launcher, forums, live chat Steemit: Blockchain based social ...
The new project was incorporated on 19 January 2007 as a Russian private limited company. In February 2007 the site reached a user base of over 100,000 and was recognized as the second largest company in Russia's nascent social network market. In the same month, the site was subjected to a severe DDoS attack, which briefly put it offline. The ...
Chat-Avenue: Adobe Flash and PHP-based chat rooms: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Chatroulette: Two-way live video streaming between random pairs of people No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Chaturbate: Two-way webcam model live video streaming: Yes No No Yes Yes No No Yes Discord: Group live video streaming and instant messaging: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ...
Pages in category "Russian social networking websites" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. ... By using this site, ...
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 16 December 2024. Chat website Chatroulette Type of site Online chat, voice chat, video chat Available in English Owner Andrey Ternovskiy Created by Andrey Ternovskiy CEO Andrew William Done URL chatroulette.com Commercial Yes Registration Not Required Launched November 16, 2009 ; 15 years ago (2009-11 ...
Odnoklassniki (Russian: Одноклассники, lit. 'Classmates'), abbreviated as OK or OK.ru, is a social networking service primarily in Russia and former Soviet Republics. [1] The site was launched on March 4, 2006 by Albert Popkov and is currently owned by VK. [2]
Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook (Nasdaq: FB ) , met with Russian Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev outside of Moscow on Monday, according to a New York Times report. The two chatted for about 20 ...
In December 2009, Russian-based Internet provider Yota, with over 100,000 subscribers [9] blocked access to some Russian opposition Internet resources for its Moscow-based subscribers for a few days. This occurred after the chief prosecutor of St. Petersburg recommended that the company prevent access to extremist resources.