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2. Blingee - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blingee

   Blingee was founded as part of a website network Bauer Teen Network, and marketed towards young people who wished to add personalized imagery to their Myspace pages. The site, however, was different from other web-based GIF editors, allowing users to make their own profiles and other social network-like functionality.

3. Samy (computer worm) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samy_(computer_worm)

   Samy (also known as JS.Spacehero) is a cross-site scripting worm that was designed to propagate across the social networking site MySpace by Samy Kamkar.Within just 20 hours [1] of its October 4, 2005 release, over one million users had run the payload [2] making Samy the fastest-spreading virus of all time.

4. Ashley Qualls - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashley_Qualls

   Ashley Qualls (born June 4, 1990) is an entrepreneur from Detroit, Michigan.Originally as a hobby, at age 14, she started a website called whateverlife.com, designed to provide free Myspace layouts and HTML tutorials for people in her age demographic, and supported entirely by advertising revenue.

5. What Happened to Myspace (and Is It Even Still Around)? - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/happened-myspace-even...

   It was announced that Myspace lost 12 years worth of content in a server migration gone wrong. So that meant any songs, photos and videos uploaded to the site between 2003-2015 were straight up ...

6. Create and manage 3rd-party app passwords - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/Create-and-manage-app-password

   To access your AOL Mail account on these apps, you'll need to generate and use an app password. An app password is a randomly generated code that gives a non-AOL app permission to access your AOL account. You'll only need to provide this code once to sign in to your 3rd party email app.

7. Timeline of computer viruses and worms - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_computer...

   August 4: A complete re-write of the Code Red worm, Code Red II begins aggressively spreading onto Microsoft systems, primarily in China. September 18: The Nimda worm is discovered and spreads through a variety of means including vulnerabilities in Microsoft Windows and backdoors left by Code Red II and Sadmind worm.