Ella & Rusty & Stu(GA)
Member Since 2010
yesterday: http://www.felinediabetes.com/FDMB/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=116866
Good Almost Afternoon, Everyone,
Getting a late start today. Rusty and I fell asleep while schmoozing.
Rusty had a good night and a good morning routine. I hope he really breaks the bounce today. It is cold and blustery today, but the sun is shining. Tomorrow it will be warm. Today we are expecting Rusty's new Brawny Cat Slinky XL lounger to arrive (Marje's story of how much Gracie and Tobey like theirs convinced us to send for one). I hope Rusty will like it!
Apparently there is a lot of new web-security stuff to read up on. The major sites, such as banks, Google, Yahoo, PayPal, FaceBook, online merchants, etc. have been at risk for months because of a security hole through which passwords, etc. have be stollen without the sites even being aware of the breach. This affects all sites that use the https and padlock to indicate that they are "safe". (computer users are not supposed to do anything about changing passwords until after hearing from the major sites that they have fixed the security breach). Apparently some sites are now "safe", but we are supposed to wait anyway, because if we change our passwords and the sites are not safe, the hackers will have access to the new passwords.
Always something new to worry about!!
Wishing all a good day,
Ella & Rusty
Good Almost Afternoon, Everyone,
Getting a late start today. Rusty and I fell asleep while schmoozing.
Rusty had a good night and a good morning routine. I hope he really breaks the bounce today. It is cold and blustery today, but the sun is shining. Tomorrow it will be warm. Today we are expecting Rusty's new Brawny Cat Slinky XL lounger to arrive (Marje's story of how much Gracie and Tobey like theirs convinced us to send for one). I hope Rusty will like it!
Apparently there is a lot of new web-security stuff to read up on. The major sites, such as banks, Google, Yahoo, PayPal, FaceBook, online merchants, etc. have been at risk for months because of a security hole through which passwords, etc. have be stollen without the sites even being aware of the breach. This affects all sites that use the https and padlock to indicate that they are "safe". (computer users are not supposed to do anything about changing passwords until after hearing from the major sites that they have fixed the security breach). Apparently some sites are now "safe", but we are supposed to wait anyway, because if we change our passwords and the sites are not safe, the hackers will have access to the new passwords.
Always something new to worry about!!
Wishing all a good day,
Ella & Rusty