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Check out a few of our sample writings below:The Lions' Ameer Abdullah Suffers Foot Injury, Placed on Injured Reserve
Ameer Abdullah, starting running back for the Detroit Lions, has been placed on injured reserve after injuring his foot in a match against the Tennessee Titans on Sunday.
Early X-rays suggested a quick recovery, but after spending Tuesday with orthopedic surgeon Dr. Robert Anderson, the team decided to sideline Abdullah for eight games. Under new guidelines, each NFL team can take one player off injured reserve after eight weeks. The designation does not have to be determined when the player first goes on injured reserve. Instead, the team can make a decision based on Abdullah’s recovery progress.
With Abdullah injured, Theo Riddick will serve as the starting running back for the Lions. Roddick is skilled at pass-catching, but he isn’t a player who will turn out yards between the tackles. Abdullah’s absence will also allow for newcomer Dwayne Washington to see more action in the weeks to come. At 6-foot-1 and 223-pound, the running back has been billed as the team’s short yardage and goal line back. The Lions also signed Aaron Dobson, a wide receiver who formerly spent time with the Patriots, to fill their active roster.
Meanwhile, Coach Jim Bob Cooter has the unexpected task of compensating his offense to make up for the loss of Abdullah, when just a week earlier the powerful combination of Abdullah and Riddick seemed unbeatable.
Google Chrome To Flag Non-HTTPS Logins When Credit Card Info is Exchanged as 'Not Secure'
Beginning in January 2017, Google Chrome will flag any non-HTTPS site that transmits password and credit card information as not secure.
HTTPS, which stands for Hypertext Transport Protocol Secure, combines HTTP with encryption from either Transport Layer Security (TLS) or Secure Sockets Layer (SSL). This ensures the legitimacy of the website and protects communication between client and server.
According to Chrome Security Team member, Emily Schechter, “When you load a website over HTTP, someone else on the network can look at or modify the site before it gets to you.” By promoting HTTPS sites, Google believes it can draw attention to the lack of security in HTTP environments, while also providing better security for its clients.
In addition, Chrome will label HTTP pages as not secure in their incognito mode, a place where users often feel more secure than they actually are because of the perception of increased privacy. The degree to which this move will actually increase security is unclear. Users are frequently inundated with security notices that often go ignored. It will be interesting to see if and how this will change the behavior and browsing patterns of Chrome users.
Google has a reputation for doing intense research before making changes to their privacy and security protocols, so it is safe to assume that Google believes that this change will compel website owners to jump on the HTTPS bandwagon, which may be their ultimate agenda.