"ThreatExchange is built on the existing Facebook platform
infrastructure... so that partner companies can query the available
threat information and also publish to all or a subset of participating
organizations," the social network said in a statement.
"Our goal is that organizations anywhere will be able to use ThreatExchange to share threat information more easily, learn from each other's discoveries, and make their own systems safer. That's the beauty of working together on security. When one company gets stronger, so do the rest of us."
The statement said Pinterest, Tumblr, Twitter, and Yahoo have been working on the program and new partners including Bitly and Dropbox.
"We have a vested interest in making the Internet safer and giving people better ways to connect and share," Facebook said.
"After working with a number of our peer companies to refine the structure and implementation, we are ready to introduce ThreatExchange and see what we can learn from each other."
"Our goal is that organizations anywhere will be able to use ThreatExchange to share threat information more easily, learn from each other's discoveries, and make their own systems safer. That's the beauty of working together on security. When one company gets stronger, so do the rest of us."
The statement said Pinterest, Tumblr, Twitter, and Yahoo have been working on the program and new partners including Bitly and Dropbox.
"We have a vested interest in making the Internet safer and giving people better ways to connect and share," Facebook said.
"After working with a number of our peer companies to refine the structure and implementation, we are ready to introduce ThreatExchange and see what we can learn from each other."
Source: Automotive News and Gadget Reviews India
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