why login through gaggle ?

Code:

---

--></style>
<form id="gaia_loginform"
     
HERE==>action="https://www.google.com/accounts/ServiceLoginAuth?service=youtube" method="post"
     
      onsubmit=
                "return(gaia_onLoginSubmit());"
                >
<div id="gaia_loginbox">
<table class="form-noindent" cellspacing="3" cellpadding="5" width="100%" border="0">
  <tr>

  <td valign="top" style="text-align:center" nowrap="nowrap"
        bgcolor="#e8eefa">
  <input type="hidden" name="ltmpl"
            value="sso">
  <div class="loginBox">

---

Password steeling meow by gaggle ?

This is the page source when I was trying to log in to youtube. why do it got through gaggle ? meow.

Are you aware that YouTube is run by Google? I don't find it terribly surprising, though I do agree it's a little worrisome (but not much).

edit: actually I don't find it worrisome at all

when did that happen. i recall the login was through utube ie www.youtube.com/login . gaggle had their own video ie gaggle videos and utube was another site. thank you for the reply.

"utube" is an entirely separate company (see the article below) - were you actually referring to the utube that sued YouTube, or were you just abbreviating? In any case, YouTube was bought by Google a couple of years ago, and has been integrated with a lot of Google services (as evidenced in the link you posted), so it's no surprise that Google uses it's own domain for some of the services.

YouTube - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Especially because Google has its own OpenID implementation.

I'm more troubled by the fact that the OP can't seem to spell Google

It's hard to type with paws instead of fingers. You know, no opposable thumbs.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by sean

It's hard to type with paws instead of fingers. You know, no opposable thumbs.

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We should bio engineer cats to have opposable thumbs then. After that we should do bears and sharks.

Hell no! My cats are trouble enough without opposable thumbs.

Quote:

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In October 2006, Google Inc. announced that it had acquired YouTube for US$1.65 billion in Google stock, and the deal was finalized on November 13, 2006.[22]

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part of the prob just lurking one do not recognize changes. Good read.

Quote:

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Hell no! My cats are trouble enough without opposable thumbs.

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funny.

>I'm more troubled by the fact that the OP can't seem to spell Google
She's worsened since last time. Hmm.

closed...