Don’t be surprised to see video ads in your Instagram feed starting today

Instagram has been slooooowly phasing advertising into your main feed. First there were sponsored photos from brands like Michael Kors—artfully edited and filtered, of course. Now the photo-sharing app is introducing 15-second video ads, starting with a promo for Disney’s new animated film, “Big Hero 6.” More of this latest news, click the link from PCWorld.com

 

New Chrome bookmark manager de-clutters your favorite sites

Google’s new bookmark manager gives a much-needed facelift to your favorite websites. Check out this article, click the link from PCWorld.com

 

Why Taxing The Internet Is Stupid

In this life, two things are certain. Death and taxes. But, there’s a new proposed tax from Hungary that’s surprising everyone. Internet traffic could soon to be taxed, with the additional cost of a gigabyte to set Hungarian Internet users back 150 HUF (About €0.5, $0.61). Check this latest article, click the link from MakeUseOf.com

Facebook sales, driven by mobile, shoot up nearly 60 percent

Facebook continues to reap rewards in mobile, growing its crucial ads business in large part due to ads placed on smaller screens, the company reported Tuesday. Check out this latest news from this link PCWorld.com

 

How Secure Is Your Company’s Cloud Storage?

Lots of companies use some sort of private cloud storage solution for keeping track of important data and information. Usage of the cloud just keeps growing, and with it, security becomes a concern. More information on this article from this link MakeUseOf.com

 

Google makes a strategic move, crowns Sundar Pichai as head of product at Google

9We have a saying around the Greenbot newsroom that the most exciting tech-centric news usually hits on Friday afternoons. Google just dropped a Friday afternoon news bomb. Check out this article from this link PCWorld.com

 

Facebook and Yahoo prevent use of recycled email addresses to hijack accounts

Facebook and Yahoo have developed a mechanism to prevent the owners of recycled email addresses from hijacking accounts that were registered on other sites using those addresses in the past. More of this latest news from this link PCWorld.com