Election updates 2022
“The Gujarat State Election Commission (SEC) on Monday declared elections for 10,879 Gram panchayats, including division elections in villages and by-elections of other gram panchayats. The elections will be held on December 19 and the results will be…
Informing the media on Monday, Sanjay Prasad, the SEC commissioner said, “The notifications for the elections will be issued on November 29 for all the elections and the last day of filing nominations is December 4. The scrutiny of the nominations will be carried out on the December 6 and the last day for withdrawal of application forms will be on December 7. Polling will be held on December 19 from 7 am to 6 pm.”
Divyabhaskar news Reports
Search your name in Voter List by EPIC number
“The polling for general elections will be for 10,117 villages consisting of 88,211 wards. Division elections will be for 65 villages and bypolls will be for 923 wards of 697 villages,” added Prasad
GUJARAT Election Result 2021 Live update and latest Update
Election Result 2021 Live update and latest Updatevery usefull link my blog pankaj satlasana blog
very usefull link my blog pankaj satlasana blog
Election Live Result, dates, Party wise results, constituency wise trends
Election Result 2021 Live update and latest Update
In this app you can find out Election Result date, All party live result, Bihar elction 2021 and many more new about elections.
The Election Commission of India is an autonomous constitutional authority responsible for administering election processes in India. The body administers elections to the NCT of Bihar Legislative Assemblies in India, and the offices of the President and Vice President in the country.
Live Election Result: 2021 provides all election result live for a national election, Like Bihar Assembly election, Gujarat Assembly election.
Gujarat Election Result 2021 : Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation and Local Body Peta Election Organized by Election Commission on 03-10-2021 for 11 word GMC, 1 AMC, 1 JMC, 3 Nanarpalika, 29 Nagarpalika, 8 District Panchayat, 48 Taluka Panchayat. The Counting of votes will start 05-10-2021 at morning.
Gandhingar Municipal corporation elction Result 2021
ગાંધીનગર મહાનગર પાલીકા ચુંટણી પરિણામ ૨૦૨૧
Bhanvad corporation elction Result 2021
ભાણવડ મહાનગર પાલીકા ચુંટણી પરિણામ ૨૦૨૧
Gujarat Election Result 2021
ફાઇનલ.ચૂંટણી પરિણામ અહીંથી જુઓ
Date 03-10-2021 at 07:00 AM to 06:00 PM Voting timing. Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation 59.52%, Thara-Okha-Bhanavad Nagarpalika 59.52%, Municipal Corporation Peta Election 27.20%, Nagarpalika Peta Election 47.99%, District Panchayat Peta Election 57.08%, Taluka Panchayat Peta Election 67.60 and Mahelaj Taluka Panchayat Election 72.64% Election.
Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation Result 2021
Total 11 Ward and 44 Seat election organized by election commission. Total Voters 2,81,897 (Male-1,45,131 and Female-1,36,766). In Election Total 1,58,532 (Male-86,024 and Female-72,508) Voter Use its votes. Total 56.24 % (Male-59.27% and 53.02%) votes Percentage.
Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation Result link 2021
View Live Result On ABP Asmita
ન્યુઝ રિપોર્ટ અહીંથી વાંચો
Visit Official Website
29 Nagarpalika Peta Election Result (45 Seats)
Election Commission organized 45 Peta Election at 03-10-2021. Vadanad, Mahesana, Bhachau, Valsad, Umargam, Gandevi, Bilimora, Bharuch, Randhanpur, Chanasma, Limbdi, Vadhavan, Lunavada, Sikka, Dwarka, Kheda, Dakor, Mahemdabad, Bavala, Bareja, Dhandhuka, Upleta, Manasa, Visavadar, Manavadar, Talaja, Dhanera, Tarsadi, Modasa.
Total Voters 1,45,247 (Male:94,588 and Female:90,659). In Election Total 88,904 (Male-48,311 and Female-40,593) Voter Use its votes. Total 47.99 % (Male-51.08% and 44.78%) votes Percentage.
Our App display General Election Result.
This is Election results app. we also display Election 2021 results live and constitution wise election result.
There are many state have a Election here is list
Election in Gujarat,
Election in Bihar ( Election 2021 ),
madhya pradesh election,
India election,
Parliamentary Election Results state wise:
Andaman & Nicobar Islands
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar
Chandigarh
Chhattisgarh
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
Daman & Diu
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu & Kashmir
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Lakshadweep
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
NCT OF Delhi
Odisha
Puducherry
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Telangana
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
Uttarakhand
West Bengal
Facebook and its sister properties Instagram and WhatsApp are suffering from ongoing, global outages. We don’t yet know why this happened, but the how is clear: Earlier this morning, something inside Facebook caused the company to revoke key digital records that tell computers and other Internet-enabled devices how to find these destinations online.
Is Data of Over 1.5 Billion Facebook Users Leaked and Being Sold on a Popular Hacking-related Forum? Reports Claim The Reason Behind WhatsApp, Facebook & Instagram Outage
Doug Madory is director of internet analysis at Kentik, a San Francisco-based network monitoring company. Madory said at approximately 11:39 a.m. ET today (15:39 UTC), someone at Facebook caused an update to be made to the company’s Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) records. BGP is a mechanism by which Internet service providers of the world share information about which providers are responsible for routing Internet traffic to which specific groups of Internet addresses.
In simpler terms, sometime this morning Facebook took away the map telling the world’s computers how to find its various online properties. As a result, when one types Facebook.com into a web browser, the browser has no idea where to find Facebook.com, and so returns an error page.
In addition to stranding billions of users, the Facebook outage also has stranded its employees from communicating with one another using their internal Facebook tools. That’s because Facebook’s email and tools are all managed in house and via the same domains that are now stranded.
“Not only are Facebook’s services and apps down for the public, its internal tools and communications platforms, including Workplace, are out as well,” New York Times tech reporter Ryan Mac tweeted. “No one can do any work. Several people I’ve talked to said this is the equivalent of a ‘snow day’ at the company.”
The outages come just hours after CBS’s 60 Minutes aired a much-anticipated interview with Frances Haugen, the Facebook whistleblower who recently leaked a number of internal Facebook investigations showing the company knew its products were causing mass harm, and that it prioritized profits over taking bolder steps to curtail abuse on its platform — including disinformation and hate speech.
We don’t know how or why the outages persist at Facebook and its other properties, but the changes had to have come from inside the company, as Facebook manages those records internally. Whether the changes were made maliciously or by accident is anyone’s guess at this point.
Madory said it could be that someone at Facebook just screwed up.
“In the past year or so, we’ve seen a lot of these big outages where they had some sort of update to their global network configuration that went awry,” Madory said. “We obviously can’t rule out someone hacking them, but they also could have done this to themselves.”
Update, 4:37 p.m. ET: Sheera Frenkel with The New York Times tweeted that Facebook employees told her they were having trouble accessing Facebook buildings because their employee badges no longer worked. That could be one reason this outage has persisted so long: Facebook engineers may be having trouble physically accessing the computer servers needed to upload new BGP records to the global Internet.
Update, 6:16 p.m. ET: A trusted source who spoke with a person on the recovery effort at Facebook was told the outage was caused by a routine BGP update gone wrong. The source explained that the errant update blocked Facebook employees — the majority of whom are working remotely — from reverting the changes. Meanwhile, those with physical access to Facebook’s buildings couldn’t access Facebook’s internal tools because those were all tied to the company’s stranded domains.
Update, 7:46 p.m. ET: Facebook says its domains are slowly coming back online for most users. In a tweet, the company thanked users for their patience, but it still hasn’t offered any explanation for the outage.
Update, 8:05 p.m. ET: This fascinating thread on Hacker News delves into some of the not-so-obvious side effects of today’s outages: Many organizations saw network disruptions and slowness thanks to billions of devices constantly asking for the current coordinates of Facebook.com, Instagram.com and WhatsApp.com. Bill Woodcock, executive director of the Packet Clearing House, said his organization saw a 40 percent increase globally in wayward DNS traffic throughout the outage.
Update, 8:32 p.m. ET: Cloudflare has published a detailed and somewhat technical writeup on the BGP changes that caused today’s outage. Still no word from Facebook on what happened.
The private and personal information of over 1.5 billion Facebook users is being sold on a popular hacking-related forum, potentially enabling cybercriminals and unscrupulous advertisers to target Internet users globally.
Facebook Chief Technology Officer Mike Schroepfer also apologised for the outage and said, "To every small and large business, family, and the individual who depends on us, I'm sorry. It may take some time to get to 100%."
Whatsapp CEO Will Cathcart took to social media and said the app was back up and running.
"We know that people were unable to use WhatsApp to connect with their friends, family, businesses, community groups, and more today — a humbling reminder of how much people and organisations rely on our app every day," he tweeted.
According to website monitoring group Downdetector, this was the largest such failure the company had ever seen, reported Reuters.
Zuckerberg Loses More Than $6 billion in Personal Wealth
According to Bloomberg, Zuckerberg's personal wealth fell by more than $6 billion in the hours the three social media platforms were down. It also saw him moving down in the list of the world's richest people.
The social media giant's stock, too, plummeted by 4.9% on Monday, which took Zuckerberg's worth down to $121.6 billion. It also put him below Bill Gates to No. 5 on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
WhatsApp, Facebook & Instagram Back Online After Six Hours of Global Outage
The apps had crashed for users worldwide on Monday, 4 October, evening.
Messaging app WhatsApp, as well as Instagram and Facebook, reconnected to the global internet early on Tuesday, 5 October, morning after being down for nearly six hours.
The three social media platforms had crashed for users worldwide on Monday, 4 October, evening, and users were unable to send or receive new messages, or refresh their feeds.
Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive officer of Facebook, later apologised to users worldwide for the disruption.
"Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp and Messenger are coming back online now. Sorry for the disruption today — I know how much you rely on our services to stay connected with the people you care about," Zuckerberg said in a Facebook post.
Facebook Chief Technology Officer Mike Schroepfer also apologised for the outage and said, "To every small and large business, family, and the individual who depends on us, I'm sorry. It may take some time to get to 100%."
Whatsapp CEO Will Cathcart took to social media and said the app was back up and running.
"We know that people were unable to use WhatsApp to connect with their friends, family, businesses, community groups, and more today — a humbling reminder of how much people and organisations rely on our app every day," he tweeted.
According to website monitoring group Downdetector, this was the largest such failure the company had ever seen, reported Reuters.
The blow came just a day after a whistleblower blamed the company of prioritizing profit over dealing with hate speech and misinformation.
Zuckerberg Loses More Than $6 billion in Personal Wealth
According to Bloomberg, Zuckerberg's personal wealth fell by more than $6 billion in the hours the three social media platforms were down. It also saw him moving down in the list of the world's richest people.
The social media giant's stock, too, plummeted by 4.9% on Monday, which took Zuckerberg's worth down to $121.6 billion. It also put him below Bill Gates to No. 5 on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
Why It Happened
Facebook blamed the major outage on router work, AFP reported.
Earlier, The Wired suggested that the outage could have been due to its Domain Name System (DNS) becoming unreachable.
DNS can be seen as the phone book of the internet. DNS mishaps are quite common and most likely the reason behind the outage of any website. They can happen for a number of technical reasons and are relatively easy to resolve.
However, in this case, something more serious could have caused the issue.
Troy Mursch, the chief research officer of cyberthreat intelligence company Bad Packets, said, “Facebook's outage appears to be caused by DNS; however that's a just symptom of the problem.”
Murch said the core issue was that, "Facebook has withdrawn the so-called Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) route that contains the IP addresses of its DNS nameservers", as per The Wired. A BGP is like the internet's navigation system.
According to security experts, an internal mistake could have caused the disruption. However, they also said that sabotage could also be a possibility, as per Reuters.
"Facebook basically locked its keys in its car," tweeted Jonathan Zittrain, director of Harvard's Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society.
What Happened on Monday
Earlier on Monday evening, Whatsapp informed users in a statement saying, "We’re aware that some people are experiencing issues with WhatsApp at the moment. We’re working to get things back to normal and will send an update here as soon as possible," WhatsApp said in a tweet on Monday evening.
Similarly, Facebook stated, "We’re aware that some people are having trouble accessing our apps and products. We’re working to get things back to normal as quickly as possible, and we apologise for any inconvenience."
Messaging app WhatsApp, as well as Instagram and Facebook, reconnected to the global internet early on Tuesday, 5 October, morning after being down for nearly six hours.
The three social media platforms had crashed for users worldwide on Monday, 4 October, evening, and users were unable to send or receive new messages, or refresh their feeds.
Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive officer of Facebook, later apologised to users worldwide for the disruption.
If authentic, this may constitute one of the biggest and most significant Facebook data dump to date.
Later Update: Some forum users claim they were scammed by the alleged seller, raising questions about the authenticity and claimed magnitude of this lea
Update, 11:32 p.m. ET: Facebook published a blog post saying the outage was the result of a faulty configuration change:
“Our engineering teams have learned that configuration changes on the backbone routers that coordinate network traffic between our data centers caused issues that interrupted this communication,” Facebook’s Santosh Janardhan wrote. “This disruption to network traffic had a cascading effect on the way our data centers communicate, bringing our services to a halt.”
“We want to make clear at this time we believe the root cause of this outage was a faulty configuration change,” Janardhan continued. “We also have no evidence that user data was compromised as a result of this downtime.”
Several different domain registration companies today listed the domain Facebook.com as up for sale. This happened thanks to automated systems that look for registered domains which appear to be expired, abandoned or recently vacated. There’s was never any reason to believe Facebook.com would actually be sold as a result, but it’s fun to consider how many billions of dollars it could fetch on the open market.
Facebook on Monday began restoring access to its platform as well as to Instagram, WhatsApp and Messenger after a global outage lasting about six hours shut out many of its 2.7 billion users, left some of the company’s employees idle and prompted a public apology.
"Facebook services coming back online now - may take some time to get to 100 per cent," its chief technology officer Mike Schroepfer said in a tweet. "To every small and large business, family, and individual who depends on us, I'm sorry."
The error-reporting website Downdetector showed the services first stopped working around 11:45am Eastern Time (7:40pm in the UAE). Across the globe, users of Facebook and its sister sites were unable to load content or were greeted with error messages.
Facebook and its affiliated apps began to return online for some users about 5:45pm ET, around six hours after the incident began.
"We've been working hard to restore access to our apps and services and are happy to report they are coming back online now," the company's spokesman, Andy Stone, said in a tweet.
It was one of the longest failures in recent memory. Downdetector, which monitors internet problems, said the Facebook outage is the largest it has seen, with more than 14 million reports worldwide.
The disruption came a day after a whistleblower accused Facebook of repeatedly prioritising profit over clamping down on hate speech and misinformation.
Several users logging in to third-party apps such as Pokemon Go and Match Mastersusing using their Facebook credentials to were also facing issues.
Facebook staff, who usually communicate using software developed in-house, were reportedly forced to use Zoom and Discord as they scrambled to identify the cause of the problem.
The outage also left staff unable to access buildings and conference rooms at the company's offices after their electronic entry keys stopped working, the New York Times reported, citing an internal memo.
The memo also revealed a team of employees was dispatched to a California data centre to attempt to manually restart the social media company's servers.
"Given the level of back-ups, regional co-location servers, the Facebook FNA node network, their data centre fabric, their neural-network fabric interconnecting data centre and machine learnings applications – this kind of global outage should, in 2021, be inconceivable — or at least lasting minutes," Neil Campling, co-head of Mirabaud Securities' Global Thematic Group, told The National.
Why did Facebook go down?
Facebook blamed a "faulty configuration change" for the issues in a post on Tuesday morning from its vice president of infrastructure.
Posting on Facebook, Santosh Janardhan said sorry for the outage and blamed “configuration changes on the backbone routers that co-ordinate network traffic between our data centres”.
He said: “To all the people and businesses around the world who depend on us, we are sorry for the inconvenience caused by today’s outage across our platforms.
“We’ve been working as hard as we can to restore access and our systems are now back up and running. The underlying cause of this outage also impacted many of the internal tools and systems we use in our day-to-day operations, complicating our attempts to quickly diagnose and resolve the problem.
"Our engineering teams have learned that configuration changes on the backbone routers that co-ordinate network traffic between our data centres caused issues that interrupted this communication. This disruption to network traffic had a cascading effect on the way our data centres communicate, bringing our services to a halt.”
During the outage, security experts had identified a configuration change as a more likely cause than an outside hack. A massive denial-of-service attack that could overwhelm one of the world's most popular sites would require either co-ordination among powerful criminal groups or a very innovative technique.
Facebook has previously been coy about the causes of its service interruptions, which affect three of the world’s most-used apps.
In 2019, after most of its services were inaccessible for almost 24 hours in the worst disruption it has faced, the company blamed a “server configuration change” for a “cascading series of issues”.
Facebook also experienced widespread outages with its apps in March and July this year.
On Sunday, a whistleblower revealed her identity and accused the company of putting profit over the safety of its userfacebook shares suffered their worst day in nearly a year, closing at $326.31 on Monday, down 4.87 per cent for the day amid a broad sell-off of tech stocks.
The revelations have ignited a firestorm for Facebook in Washington as politicians accuse the company of covering up internal research about its negative effects.
Katie Paul, director of the Tech Transparency Project, said the huge impact of Monday's outage was the "perfect illustration" of the problem with giving one company monopolistic control over much of the world's digital communication.
"Especially in developing nations, where Facebook is the gateway to the internet, and where WhatsApp serves as the primary communication method for hundreds of millions, Facebook's overwhelming power was on full display through its absence," Ms Paul told The National.
The users of dozens of smartphone models will be unable to use WhatsApp from November 1, when the Facebook-owned platform will stop working on phones that run on systems older than Android OS 4.1, Apple’s iOS 10 and KaiOS 2.5.1, according to its FAQ section.