On Jan 23, 1:40 am, ds wrote:
> The app called Retwite is faking the twitter look and asking for
> passwords
>
> eg http://retwite.appspot.com/cnn
According to the project's github site, it's intended as a proxy of
the real twitter site, not a phishing site, but I have to agree it
looks suspic
Copying the look and feel It is questionable paractice at least - I am
not sure if it complies to GAE and Twitter TOS.
Regards
Nick Milon
On Jan 24, 2:08 am, Wooble wrote:
> On Jan 23, 1:40 am, ds wrote:
>
> > The app called Retwite is faking the twitter look and asking for
> > passwords
>
>
Hi,
I would say its phishing, just look at the about page
http://retwite.appspot.com/about#about
and nowere on the page, especially not on the login page there is a
note that its not original twiter page
so its phishing i would say
On 24 Jan., 01:08, Wooble wrote:
> On Jan 23, 1:40 am, ds wro
True, but this is because it's just proxying the twitter site
completely; any URL you throw at it will load the corresponding
twitter page.
Note that I'm not saying that I think this is a good idea; it's quite
probably both a TOS violation and a copyright violation. However, if
the source on the
Maybe it is useful for people in countries where Twitter is blocked.
If so, best tell people so they're not caught unawares.
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but
countries that use to block Twitter usually block google as well, so
it is useless.
Regards
Nick
On Jan 27, 7:03 am, ds wrote:
> Maybe it is useful for people in countries where Twitter is blocked.
> If so, best tell people so they're not caught unawares.
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I've seen quite a few posts from people in different countries complaining
that *some* ghs IP addresses are blocked, and they often use their hosts
files to hit one that isn't. So I suspect this will work for them. There are
also non-countries that block twitter - companies that like to stop staff
