Microsoft Yammer Social Network hack video

Yammer, Inc. is a freemium enterprise social network service that was launched in 2008 and sold to Microsoft in 2012. Yammer is used for private communication within organizations or between organizational members and pre-designated groups, making it an example of enterprise social software. It originally launched as an enterprise microblogging service and now has applications on several different operating systems and devices. Access to a Yammer network is determined by a user`s Internet domain, so only those with appropriate email addresses may join their respective networks.
Yammer is a secure, private social network for your company. Yammer empowers employees to be more productive and successful by enabling them to collaborate easily, make smarter decisions faster, and self-organize into teams to take on any business challenge. It is a new way of working that naturally drives business alignment and agility, reduces cycle times, engages employees and improves relationships with customers and partners. Pioneered Enterprise Social Networking when we launched in 2008 Among the fastest growing enterprise software companies in history, exceeding over four million users in just three years. Raised $142 million in venture funding from top tier firms Used by more than 200,000+ companies worldwide Built social from the ground up with ‘Facebook DNA’: Facebook’s Founding President, Sean Parker serves on Yammer’s Board of Directors Yammer and Facebook share the same first investor, Peter Thiel; backed by Social+Capital Partnership – a fund established by former Facebook Vice President, Chamath Palihapitiya.
More than 80 percent of the Fortune 500® are using Yammer. Leading organizations including Ford, Nationwide, 7-Eleven, Orbitz Worldwide, Rakuten, and Telefonica O2 have adopted Yammer. Protocol Introduction: OAuth is an emerging authorization standard that is being adopted by a growing number of sites such as Twitter, Facebook, Google, Yahoo!, Netflix, Flickr, and several other Resource Providers and social networking sites. It is an open-web specification for organizations to access protected resources on each other`s web sites. This is achieved by allowing users to grant a third-party application access to their protected content without having to provide that application with their credentials.
Unlike Open ID, which is a federated authentication protocol, OAuth, which stands for Open Authorization, is intended for delegated authorization only and it does not attempt to address user authentication concerns. There are several excellent online resources, referenced at the end of this article, that provide great material about the protocol and its use.
 To watch the video click the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SwxWNvmOsU4&feature=player_embedded