Check out 8 shifts in home service business trends that may be affecting your business. All Collections. Tech Support Tips. I still got the message, so I decided to reboot and try again.
This time, I was not even asked to log in. So what can I do next? This is my first smart phone and I was not happy to getting one for years because every time someone handing me one I had to hand them back because I touched a button. So now I have one I will get better at useing one.
I hope. When I click More Setting, I do have an option for Multimedia messages and 3 other options to turn on or off. For some reason my Data was turned off. I never turn data off so not sure why that happened. Just another suggestion. Removing this account from the microsoft authenticator app was the solution. But now let's try to re-insert this account in the authenticator because i really need it I uninstalled Microsoft Authenticator and at first, it seemed that the registration would succeed because I was taken on a different registration path.
Ultimately, it failed with the same error message stating that "You no longer have access to this org in Teams. Try contacting your admin. I have full access to this organization using Teams desktop or through the browser. Of note, I am signing in as a guest to this organization and I " Do Not " have a Microsoft based business or educational account that I am associated with. There is a button at the bottom of the login that will create a report and send logs.
I emailed them to myself. The Logs. CertPathValidatorException: Trust anchor for certification path not found. I suspect that the older Androids may not have the appropriate certificates for everything. I did notice that my own personal MS account is able to log in. It is just my corporate one that can't. At any rate, resetting my phone or using MS Authenticator does nothing. I was wondering if you capture the logs on your phone if you see the same error.
Products 74 Special Topics 42 Video Hub Most Active Hubs Microsoft Teams. Security, Compliance and Identity. Microsoft Edge Insider. Those shortcomings, employees warned in the documents, could limit the company's ability to make good on its promise to block hate speech and other rule-breaking posts in places from Afghanistan to Yemen.
In a review posted to Facebook's internal message board last year regarding ways the company identifies abuses on its site, one employee reported "significant gaps" in certain countries at risk of real-world violence, especially Myanmar and Ethiopia. The documents are among a cache of disclosures made to the US Securities and Exchange Commission and Congress by Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen , a former Facebook product manager who left the company in May.
Reuters was among a group of news organisations able to view the documents, which include presentations, reports, and posts shared on the company's internal message board. Their existence was first reported by The Wall Street Journal. Facebook spokesperson Mavis Jones said in a statement that the company has native speakers worldwide reviewing content in more than 70 languages, as well as experts in humanitarian and human rights issues.
She said these teams are working to stop abuse on Facebook's platform in places where there is a heightened risk of conflict and violence. Still, the cache of internal Facebook documents offers detailed snapshots of how employees in recent years have sounded alarms about problems with the company's tools - both human and technological - aimed at rooting out or blocking speech that violated its own standards.
The material expands upon Reuters' previous reporting on Myanmar and other countries, where the world's largest social network has failed repeatedly to protect users from problems on its own platform and has struggled to monitor content across languages. Among the weaknesses cited were a lack of screening algorithms for languages used in some of the countries Facebook has deemed most "at-risk" for potential real-world harm and violence stemming from abuses on its site.
The company designates countries "at-risk" based on variables including unrest, ethnic violence, the number of users and existing laws, two former staffers told Reuters. The system aims to steer resources to places where abuses on its site could have the most severe impact, the people said.
Facebook reviews and prioritises these countries every six months in line with United Nations guidelines aimed at helping companies prevent and remedy human rights abuses in their business operations, spokesperson Jones said. In , United Nations experts investigating a brutal campaign of killings and expulsions against Myanmar's Rohingya Muslim minority said Facebook was widely used to spread hate speech toward them.
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