Yet Another Privacy Abuse. WoW Players Beware!
Posted by Emma Ban emma.ban@bullguard.com
Online privacy concerns have generated a lot of buzz in the media
lately. Tracking
cookies, privacy abuses on Facebook and Pinterest, location-based services that
give away more than web users would like to share with their peers – all have
made headlines and raised the issue of stricter online privacy regulation.
What Is Facebook Doing Now?
Posted by Kirsten Dunlaevy kdunlaevy@gmail.com
How many of you have seen this on your friend’s walls, or even
posted yourself?
"FB Friends: PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING TO KEEP YOUR CONNECTIONS PRIVATE.
Theft In Our Online Communities
Posted by Kirsten Dunlaevy kdunlaevy@gmail.com
We’re all familiar with the social networking sites Facebook, Twitter, Linkedin, Google +, and Foursquare, and probably spend more time on them than we’d care to admit. Many take great pride in curating their online persona through their profiles - apparently it’s even not unheard of to have your profile pictures Photoshopped!
5 Vital Steps to Take Control of Your Online Reputation
Posted by Emma Ban emma.ban@bullguard.com
Every social media interaction and every piece of information about yourself in the online world – likes, tweets, +1s, comments, blog posts, a photo tag or video of yourself shared on social media – can influence people’s perception about you. Yes, your online reputation precedes you. It’s at anyone’s mercy (especially yours!), and it can have negative consequences for you in the real world.
Can you really trust Facebook with your data?
Posted by Alin Vlad noreply+95580463253329675@saymedia.com
A pretty blunt question! But one we all want the answer to. Let’s start with the basics. Here’s what the Facebook folks state in their Legal Terms:
“You own all of the content and information you post on Facebook, and you can control how it is shared through your privacy and application settings...
