Facebook’s Privacy Changes Draw More Scrutiny
New York Times - Thu Dec 10, 1:52 pm ETSince I wrote about Facebook ’s privacy changes on Wednesday, there has been more criticism of some of the changes.
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Since I wrote about Facebook ’s privacy changes on Wednesday, there has been more criticism of some of the changes.
Facebook has begun rolling out its new privacy settings to all of its 350 million users. If you haven't seen it already, you will soon have to go through a wizard that will guide you through the process of confirming your privacy settings.
A large pop-up box will greet Facebook users logging on to the social-networking site on Thursday, asking them to modify their privacy settings.
As social networks have become more popular, hundreds of millions of people have been putting their personal information on the web, often with little thought as to how this information can be used against them by criminals or swept up by marketers. This week, Facebook started rolling out a major new privacy initiative designed to give users more control over who sees their status updates ...
Facebook's revamped privacy settings defaults to the "everyone' setting, which has the potential to expose personal information on the Web, unless a user intentionally restricts user access.
The new privacy controls include some great changes, and some not-so-great changes, but here are five privacy issues you should know about as these settings roll out across Facebook.
Facebook is changing its privacy settings to give users more control over who sees the information they post on their personal pages.
A dark-humored Web site offers despairing Facebook users a way out of the social network. The Seppukoo.com Web site Lets people hoping to leave the popular social-networking site commit "Facebook seppuku" in five easy steps.
Uh, about that status update on Facebook last night . . . you may want to make sure that information isn't available to more than just your friends.
The social identity service has attracted major sites and even more platforms. But where Facebook is planning to take Connect is a big unknown.
Facebook began calling on users to get a better grip on their online privacy by dictating who sees what in profiles at the world's leading social networking service.
Facebook makes you despair? Social networking makes you want to end it all? You may be ready for online ritual suicide with the aid of a new website that helps you kill your virtual identity.
Facebook has overhauled privacy settings to give users control of who sees what they're up to on their personal pages.
Facebook's revamped privacy settings will push more user data onto the Internet and, in some cases, make privacy protection harder for Facebook users, digital civil liberties experts said.
PayPal has introduced a new Facebook app for sending money. The app is designed to allow uses to use PayPal to send money to anyone starting from Facebook. Users only need the person's email address. PayPal Director of Product Marketing Heinz Waelchli explains how it works: Visit our send money application page and click on the "Get Started" button to install the application. Next just fill in ...
Facebook, the world's No.1 Internet social network, took a step toward opening up parts of its site to outsiders on Wednesday by introducing a broad revision of its users' privacy settings.