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My Google account was hacked, and my popular (~200k users) extension was stolen and transferred to a malicious account. The extension was updated with new code and my users are being automatically updated.
I've tried to contact Google 3 different ways, but no response so far. What's the best way to quickly shut down the stolen extension, and get ownership back to me?
I don't want the extension listing and id to be just deleted, because I want to retain all my existing users and thousands of positive reviews.
Has anyone had success with a particular method of contacting Google? Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks.
Matt Kruse
Social Fixer
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This might be a long shot...but would anyone know if you can retrieve the google drive links that is added in a Classic Google Sites or where are photos/files uploaded directly to Sites stored?
For example, if one of the subpages contains several google drive files, can you retrieve the drive links using GAS?
I only found some information about images/photos where Google sites has its own image store, not sure if that is still accurate. Not so much as retrieving the file links added in a Google Sites.
Any information is greatly appreciated! TIA
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I brought a personal blog website theme from themeforest. I can open it from my own computer, but after I uploaded to my host, I got
403 Forbidden
You don't have permission to access /~username/index.html on this
server.
I have no idea what could be the error source, so I don't know what more info I need to provide. Please help me and I can provide more codes/info if needed.
Thanks.
smells like a file permission problem:
assuming you uploaded using FTP, or SCP, or similar, and didn't set the files to be readable by everyone the web-server may not be able to read them.
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The title of this question says it all: I'm interested in writing a Nest client, but I'd like to make it open source.
Is this permitted under the Nest developer agreement?
This isn't prohibited, but you need to be very careful with how OAuth is handled. Posting sensitive information (for example client secrets) will likely get those clients suspended.
That said, there are sample applications published as open source on the Nest Developer Program site itself https://developer.nest.com/docs/topics/sample-code, you just need to create your own client to plug in to the samples.
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I was checking out what it would take to add my free extension to Magento Connect. I noticed a list of open source licenses. Can anyone point out the major difference?
Roughly speaking they're all about the same. Each license permits anyone to reuse your code as long as they credit you, but the (L)GPL, MPL and OSL prohibit someone from doing so with a different license to the one you chose.
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Does anyone have any ideas on measuring the popularity of an open source project? I thought it would be interesting to create a tools which would compare the popularity of similar open source projects.
The first metric that came to mind was to compare the number of Google results for each specific software, but it seems difficult to programmatically obtain this number (other than scraping it from the direct search page - this also runs into legal issues with Google I believe).
Any other metric ideas? I'd like the end product to be a tool, so metrics which are able to be accessed through code would be preferred.
Thanks,
Chris
If the projects are hosted by platforms like Sourceforge or Github, you can access the number of downloads...
SourceForge offer download statistics;
http://sourceforge.net/project/stats/detail.php?group_id=263007&ugn=dvwa&mode=week&type=prdownload
Google Code have activity ratings.
Maybe you could use those?