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1024-bit RSA encryption cracked by carefully starving CPU of electricity
Source: http://www.engadget.com/2010/03/09/1024-bit-rsa-encryption-cracked-by-carefully-starving-cpu-of-ele/
Since 1977, RSA public-key encryption has protected privacy and verified authenticity when using computers, gadgets and web browsers around the globe, with only the most brutish of brute force efforts (and 1,500 years of processing time) felling its 768-bit variety earlier this year. Now, three eggheads (or Wolverines, as it were) at the University of Michigan claim they can break it simply by tweaking a device’s power supply. By fluctuating the voltage to the CPU such that it generated a single hardware error per clock cycle, they found that they could cause the server to flip single bits of the private key at a time, allowing them to slowly piece together the password. With a small cluster of 81 Pentium 4 chips and 104 hours of processing time, they were able to successfully hack 1024-bit encryption in OpenSSL on a SPARC-based system, without damaging the computer, leaving a single trace or ending human life as we know it. That’s why they’re presenting a paper at the Design, Automation and Test conference this week in Europe, and that’s why — until RSA hopefully fixes the flaw — you should keep a close eye on your server room’s power supply.
1024-bit RSA encryption cracked by carefully starving CPU of electricity originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 09 Mar 2010 02:47:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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p://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/03/04/severe_openssl_vulnerability/“>The Register, TechWorld |
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Windows only: Free application Tableau Public creates beautiful visualizations from your data and lets you publish them to the web, where users can interact with your charts and graphs with live updates.
The video above provides a great overview of how the tool works. Essentially, you import your data into the desktop Windows application, then play around with different charts, graphs, or other options until you find the visualization or visualizations that best fit your data. When you’re happy with what you’ve put together, you can save the outcome to the web, which uploads the charts to the Tableau Public servers. From there you can embed it on any web page YouTube-style), and users can drill down into the data to their heart’s content.
Here’s an example of Tableau Public in action from a post on the Wall Street Journal:
Tableau Public is a free download for Windows, and looks like a great tool to try out next time you’re looking to make your otherwise boring data come to life. Update: Somehow I managed to miss the fact that Tableau Public is only free on a trial basis; its actual price tag is extremely hefty. (Though if you’re a student you can get it for as little as $69.)
Double Update: Actually, looks like Tableau Public is free after all! Straight from the horse’s mouth:
“People can download the free tool and publish their visualizations of their data for free. Tableau Public includes a free desktop product that you can download and use to publish interactive data visualizations to the web. The Tableau Public desktop saves work to the Tableau Public web servers – nothing is saved locally on your computer. All data saved to Tableau Public will be accessible by everyone on the internet, so be sure to work only with [publicly] available (and appropriate) data.
When people want to analyze their private or confidential data (particularly data in data warehouses and other large databases), then they may want to consider our commercial products.”
This Is Why that Amazing NASA Earth Image Looked So Familiar
After publishing the The Most Accurate, Highest Resolution Earth View to Date, it got extremely popular: The day after, countless newspapers and blogs worldwide reposted the story. NASA wrote to us, surprised. Why? Because everyone already knew about it:

Yes, the Blue Marble is the iPhone’s default screen, which have been seen by millions of iPhone owners and by everyone who has read about the iPhone since 2007. In fact, the image has been public since 2002:
From: *************** <***********@nasa.gov>
Mr. Diaz
Hello. I am the photo editor for the Public Affairs Office at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.
We were happy to see you featured our Blue Marble image on your website last week.
http://gizmodo.com/5478787/the-most-accurate-highest-resolution-earth-view-to-date#comments
We also featured it on our Flickr page but it has really taken off on the web. We had over 500,000 hits in the last two days alone.
Given that this is an image from 2002 I’m just curious what prompted you to post it on your site? Or did you pick it up from someplace other than our site? I see at the bottom it says “NASA via Twitter”
Really, I’m just curious because it’s gotten so much play over that few days.
Thank you for your interest in our work.
Take care,
Rebecca
The reason? Because it’s a beautiful image, that’s all. One that makes you marvel at the beauty of our planet, and how tiny and insignificant we are, but also how unique and rare. [Gizmodo—Thanks to John Hermann for telling me about the obvious]
Don’t forget to check NASA Goddard’s Flickr page. They keep posting really cool stuff.
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Inside Google’s Secret Search Algorithm
Source: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/zzkIcilnJp4/inside-googles-secret-search-algorithm
Wired’s Steven Levy takes us inside the “algorithm that rules the web“—Google’s search algorithm, of course—and if you use Google, it’s kind of a must-read. PageRank? That’s so 1997.
It’s known that Google constantly updates the algorithm, with 550 improvements this year—to deliver smarter results and weed out the crap—but there are a few major updates in its history that have significantly altered Google’s search, distilled in a helpful chart in the Wired piece. For instance, in 2001, they completely rewrote the algorithm; in 2003, they added local connectivity analysis; in 2005, results got personal; and most recently, they’ve added in real-time search for Twitter and blog posts.
The sum of everything Google’s worked on—the quest to understand what you mean, not what you say—can be boiled down to this:
This is the hard-won realization from inside the Google search engine, culled from the data generated by billions of searches: a rock is a rock. It’s also a stone, and it could be a boulder. Spell it “rokc” and it’s still a rock. But put “little” in front of it and it’s the capital of Arkansas. Which is not an ark. Unless Noah is around. “The holy grail of search is to understand what the user wants,” Singhal says. “Then you are not matching words; you are actually trying to match meaning.”
Oh, and by the way, you’re a guinea pig every time you search for something, if you hadn’t guessed as much already. Google engineer Patrick Riley tells Levy, “On most Google queries, you’re actually in multiple control or experimental groups simultaneously.” It lets them constantly experiment on a smaller scale—even if they’re only conducting a particular experiment on .001 percent of queries, that’s a lot of data.
Be sure to check out the whole piece, it’s ridiculously fascinating, and borders on self-knowledge, given how much we all use Google (sorry, Bing). [Wired, Sweet graphic by Wired's Mauricio Alejo]
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The numbers vary depending on who you ask or whose data you use
Bing search volume continues to drop despite tons of ads and cheating — redirecting traffic from live.com, msn.com, microsoft.com, and windows search (see also – http://bit.ly/7qDBEz) .
The Nielsen Company today reported December 2009 data for the top U.S. Search Providers.
MegaView Search data – including total searches, unique searchers, search share, and all other search figures – cannot be trended with search results prior to October 2009 due to recent methodology changes.

Searches represent the total number of queries conducted at the provider. Example: An estimated 6.7 billion search queries were conducted at Google Search, representing 67.3 percent of all search queries conducted during the given time period.
versus Oct 2009 numbers from hitwise

Doing Social Marketing in Pharma and other Heavily Regulated Industries
http://bit.ly/3XsK5j
Excerpt:
Conventional wisdom would probably say that social marketing is impossible in industries like financial services, pharmaceutical, and healthcare due to heavy regulations and requirements for disclosure. More specifically, in the pharmaceutical industry there exists a regulation that requires companies to report “adverse events” to the Federal Drug Administration within 72 hours of “hearing” it. At first glance, this single regulation could render most forms of online marketing — which are based on two-way communications — to be out of bounds; especially social media, where people talk online.
Thanks for all the RTs and Comments:
ZnaTrainerRT @AlexSchleber: Great, thoughtful post,applies to all SMM: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industrieshttp://bit.ly/5wmOdz
AlexSchleberGreat, thoughtful post, applies to all SMM: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/5wmOdz
jpoloObserving: “How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – “, http://bit.ly/5W350A
TBMarketingBuzzRT @helkhoury: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ: http://www.clickz.com/3635397 via @addthis
ArnieKHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – good article & discussion: http://ow.ly/IKzV
DowntownWomanRT @alevit: RT @helkhoury: How to do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ:http://www.clickz.com/3635397 via @addthis
alevitRT @helkhoury: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ: http://www.clickz.com/3635397 via @addthis
360VANTAGEHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries - http://ow.ly/JpIK
360CEOHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries - http://ow.ly/JpIp
managementsushiRT @whydotpharma: Must read! RT @HealthIntel: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries.http://j.mp/6CVT9r #hcsmeu #fdasm
agDesignNetworkRT @HealthIntel: Pharma: Socializing in a Straightjacket-Players tiptoe into social media http://j.mp/6CVT9r #fdasm #hcsm
heldincontemptRT @whydotpharma: Must read! RT @HealthIntel: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries.http://j.mp/6CVT9r #hcsmeu #fdasm
HealthIntelPharma: Socializing in a Straightjacket- Players tiptoe into social media http://j.mp/6CVT9r #fdasm #hcsm
jorge_acostaHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://ow.ly/Jh8c (via @HSM_Mexico ) #smcmx
ericgilbertsenGood article, better discussion on Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ: http://www.clickz.com/3635397 via @addthis
IdeagorasRT @DaphneLeigh: Reading: Doing social media in regulated industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r (via @healthintel) #hcsm #fdasm #hcmktg #hcsmeu
armseligHow to Do Social #Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries | ClickZ | #socialweb #corporate #pr http://j.mp/7okG8m
andrewspongRT @DaphneLeigh: Reading: Doing social media in regulated industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r (via @healthintel) #hcsm #fdasm #hcmktg #hcsmeu
DaphneLeighReading: Doing social media in regulated industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r (via @healthintel) #hcsm #fdasm #hcmktg #hcsmeu
blogaceuticsRT @whydotpharma: Must read! RT @HealthIntel: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r
bobharrellRT @whydotpharma: Must read! RT @HealthIntel: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r#hcsm #fdas …
NovaChelsRT @whydotpharma: Must read! RT @HealthIntel: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r#hcsm #fdasm
lenstarnesRT @whydotpharma: Must read! RT @HealthIntel: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r#hcsm #fdas …
whydotpharmaMust read! RT @HealthIntel: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r #hcsm #fdasm #hcsmeu
HealthIntelHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries. http://j.mp/6CVT9r #hcsm #fdasm #hcmktg
TBMarketingBuzzRT @tweetreports: Must Read: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/6rR66k #socialmedia
kristofcreativeRT @tweetreports: Must Read: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/6rR66k #socialmedia
tweetreportsMust Read: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/6rR66k #socialmedia
helkhouryHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ: http://www.clickz.com/3635397 via @addthis
twittinvestorReading: How to do social media in heaviliy regulated industries http://bit.ly/7fO8ew #ir #pr #finance
EvertJanKoningvery interesting dicussion on social web for complex organisations: http://www.clickz.com/3635397
SteveBurdettRT: @marketingwizdom How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries like financial services – ClickZhttp://ow.ly/IP8U
achimbrueckHow to Do Social #Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/7SRkOD #financial #healthcare #pharmaceutical RT@ChernoJobatey
SarahWPFRT @marketingwizdom: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ http://ow.ly/IP8U
JeinspaennerHow to Do Social #Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/7SRkOD RT@ChernoJobatey
marketingwizdomHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ http://ow.ly/IP8U
orhanogutHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://www.clickz.com/3635397
JobateyHow to Do Social #Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/7SRkOD
KerstinvonAppenHow to Do Social #Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/7SRkOD
ChernoJobateyHow to Do Social #Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/7SRkOD
PauliASLue tämä jos et työskentele mediassa : Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries: http://www.clickz.com/3635397 via @addthis
fredomartinRT @working_arts: Social marketing is about being a reliable source others have vetted & agree is trustworthy/accuratehttp://bit.ly/7FOjJ1
working_artsSocial marketing is about being a reliable source of information others have vetted & agree is trustworthy & accuratehttp://bit.ly/7FOjJ1
working_artsHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries - http://bit.ly/7FOjJ1
IndigoDirectHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries - http://www.clickz.com/3635397
ljlynchFinancial planners & others who think that regulations prevent their participation social media need to read this article. http://ow.ly/IKgO
JonSherman121How to do Social Media in Heavily Regulated Industries http://ow.ly/IH75 #socialmedia
TVGnetworkHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/4NkCgU
darknebrijoDo you work in a heavily regulated industry and find it hard to do social media marketing? A few tips here.http://www.clickz.com/3635397
wweidendorfHow to do Social Media Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries - http://www.clickz.com/3635397
Activ8IncHow to do social media in heaviliy regulated industries http://www.clickz.com/3635397 http://bit.ly/4xis5A
LakeCountyEGRHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ http://ow.ly/IF0M
rpvegaRT @HSM_Mexico: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/7jtVaT // IS NOT ABOUT REACH ! =)
miwchriscarrionHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ: http://www.clickz.com/3635397 via @addthis
PatriotonlineRT @HSM_Mexico: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://www.clickz.com/3635397
HSM_MexicoHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://www.clickz.com/3635397
jellsworthFighting resistance to SM marketing in a regulated industry like pharm or financial? Social may be your ONLY option.http://ow.ly/Ahx8
Steve_GorgesAugustine Fou’s How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/1gey14
xtrememarketerHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/2dAcjC
SunSweptRT @glenngabe: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/1lmtq5 via @acfou – interesting comments Augustine
glenngabeHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/1lmtq5 via @acfou – some interesting comments taking on Augustine
MonetizeMyLifeHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries - http://su.pr/1m6bp4
snd7RT @domain7: Good challenge – how to to use social media for heavily regulated industries: http://bit.ly/2HznSn – JE
domain7Good challenge – how to to use social media for heavily regulated industries: http://bit.ly/2HznSn – JE
ankushagarwalHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries - http://tr.im/CNvj
crown168分享 http://www.clickz.com/3635397 (How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries) http://plurk.com/p/2ddtqg
FbecerrilHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries http://bit.ly/2eNYFf
CollinsCompanySocial marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries. Good article! http://www.clickz.com/3635397
zaifmandHow to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries – ClickZ: http://www.clickz.com/3635397
OutOfTheBoxMXSocial Media: How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries great article http://bit.ly/1gey14
emELLemjOEDoing Social Marketing in Pharma and other Heavily Regulated Industries: http://bit.ly/3XsK5j Excerpt: Conventi..http://bit.ly/Uo326
acfouSome are arguing that pharma should stay out of social marketing altogether (i.e. bury its head in the dirt?) - http://bit.ly/3XsK5j
Behold, the power of a scary-sounding letter from a lawyer! Paul dropped his Kindle 2 and it broke. Amazon wanted $200 to replace it. Instead, they replaced it and gave him an additional $200. Damn, son!
Seriously, how badass is this letter he sent to Amazon?
Paul Gowder
[Address omitted]August 12, 2009
Amazon.com Inc.
Legal Department
1200 12th Avenue South
Suite 1200
Seattle, WA 98144-2734Dear Sir or Madam:
On June 21, 2009, I purchased an Kindle 2 e-book reader from the Amazon.com website. I purchased this device based, in substantial part, on the expectation that it would be reasonably durable. In particular, I expected that it would be approximately as durable as is ordinary in the consumer electronics market.
Amazon.com advertises the Kindle 2 on the basis of its durability. Notably, Amazon.com displays a “drop test” video on the web page for this product. That video displays the device being dropped twice from thirty inches onto what appears to be tile. That video displays a fall with sufficient force that the device visibly bounces, and deliberately creates the impression that the device will function after impacts similar to that sequence of drops.
Despite those representations, the Kindle 2 is far less durable. On July 26, 2009, I dropped a messenger bag containing the device onto the sidewalk, from approximately two feet above the ground. It was dropped only once, and the messenger bag absorbed enough of the shock that nothing else in the bag, including a Macbook laptop, suffered an! y damage whatsoever. (Unlike the drop displayed in Amazon.com’s video, for example, nothing actually bounced.) Moreover, there was no visible damage on the exterior of the Kindle 2. Nonetheless, the Kindle 2 became completely unusable, with over 50% of its screen no longer able to display any text.
I called Amazon.com support and was told that, because of the accidental drop, you would not be willing to supply a replacement device under warranty. You did, however, offer to sell a new device at a discount, for $200.00. I took advantage of that offer under protest, and explicitly reserved my rights to bring a claim against you based on the unreasonable fragility of the device and the misrepresentations in your advertising. It is that claim that forms the subject of this letter.
I am prepared to offer an immediate settlement of my claims against Amazon.com for a payment of $400.00. That sum represents the $200.00 replacement fee I paid plus $200.00 to compensate me for the diminution of utility and value of the device as well as of the e-books I have purchased for that device, in light of the fact that the replacement device, too, can be expected to be far more fragile than advertised and prone to destruction under the slightest stress. This offer expires thirty days from your receipt of this letter. If you do not accept this offer, I intend to bring suit either individually, or, if I decide it is warranted, as representative for a class of similarly situated plaintiffs. At that time, I will seek the amount noted above, plus punitive damages under the California Consumers Legal Remedies Act, Cal. Civil Code §1750 et. seq., costs, fees, and such other monetary damages as provided for by law, including without limitation Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code §17200 et. seq., the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, and other relevant law.
Also, you have demanded the return of the broken device as a condition to the unreasonable discounted replacement offer which I accept! ed under protest. Your agent has informed me that you will charge my credit card for the full price if the broken device is not returned to you. I am considering seeking a protective order placing that device in the custody of the Court pending litigation. However, should I instead return the device, you are hereby notified that it is evidence in the anticipated litigation to which this letter refers. Should you modify, destroy, or resell the broken device, I will ask the Court to treat that as deliberate spoliation of evidence and make adverse inferences as appropriate.
Very truly yours,
Paul Gowder
And here’s Amazon’s response:
Pretty awesome. Just goes to show that if you put your somewhat-unreasonable request in an official-looking form and also threaten to sue, big companies will be happy to toss a token amount of money your way to make you go away. [Consumerist]
Popular Posts Week Ending September 26, 2009.
- The JKWeddingDance video was real; the viral effect was MANUFACTURED – Post 1 of 2
- Facebook advertising metrics and benchmarks
- Contextual Help Bubble – Dictionary, Thesaurus, Wikipedia, Amazon, Google Translate, Clip2Send
- How to manufacture a viral video sensation and make viral profits – Post 2 of 2
- Samsung 52 inch HDTV $9.99 at BestBuy – purchase receipt below (6:21a eastern time August 12, 2009)
- social media benchmarks
- What is Web 3.0? Characteristics of Web 3.0
- How to make a viral video – a 5-step guide
- How NOT to design a web page
- Two viral campaigns – one drove sales, the other probably didn’t
RTB – real-time bidding may make ad exchanges more efficient, but it still won’t save display (ads)
in response to this mediapost article
http://www.mediapost.com/publications/?fa=Articles.showArticle&art_aid=113621
While RTB will make ad exchanges even more efficient, it may not be that necessary.
RTB depends on 3 things: 1) inventory, which depends on how many people hit the page to generate an impression, 2) clicks, which depend on people clicking something, and 3) bidders, the more niche you get, the fewer bidders there will be. Inventory does not change rapidly. Clicks take time to accumulate (to yield click rates, which are a necessary ingredient in the RTB calculation). And if there are too few bidders the price of the auction “item” won’t appreciate or depreciate much or rapidly. Because of these 3 things, making bidding real-time versus non-real-time (i.e. overnight) may not make it significantly better or move the needle much on efficiency and ROI.
And RTB will still not save “display” ads. The golden age of display was in the mid 90s when people tolerated ads when they read content. They are now trained to avoid looking at the top and right of web pages So while RTB may increase the ROI of display ads by increasing click rates from a percentage with too many zeros to count to something sligtly higher, display ads are still ignored by users and will still not generate measurable business impact for advertisers.
About Me
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Recent Posts
- iPad on Sale today – only 24% will buy, 76% will wait and see
- Change or Die [Music]
- A Predictable Failure: Kimberly-Clark Offering Kleenex Hand Towels
- 1024-bit RSA encryption cracked by carefully starving CPU of electricity
- 975
- Apple vs Microsoft vs Sony [Graphs]
- This Is Why that Amazing NASA Earth Image Looked So Familiar
- 972
- Please Euthanize This Big Boy Already – How Lack of Innovation Killed Another Giant
- 969
Popular Posts
- HP Mini 311 Nvidia ION Netbook Hackintosh'ed
- Facebook advertising metrics and benchmarks
- What is Web 3.0? Characteristics of Web 3.0
- Samsung 52 inch HDTV $9.99 at BestBuy - purchase receipt below (6:21a eastern time August 12, 2009)
- social media benchmarks
- The JKWeddingDance video was real; the viral effect was MANUFACTURED - Post 1 of 2
- How to manufacture a viral video sensation and make viral profits - Post 2 of 2
- Evian baby viral video has much higher ROI than Etrade baby superbowl ad
- The Grand Unified Theory of Marketing(tm) - Digital String Theory
- Net Promoter Score (NPS) - A Metrics "Sacred Cow" That Should be Slaughtered?
Recent Articles by Dr. Augustine Fou
- The ROI for Social Media Is Zero - ClickZ
- What's Wrong With the Net Promoter Score - ClickZ
- How to Do Social Marketing in Heavily Regulated Industries ...
- The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing No Longer Apply - ClickZ
- ClickZ - News and expert advice for the digital marketer ...
- 11 Most Popular Experts' Columns of 2009 on ClickZ - ClickZ ...
- December 27, 2009 - January 2, 2010 - ClickZ - News and ...
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