Results tagged “privacy” from ReadWriteWeb
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Facebook held a conference call today about changes being made to the website's privacy features but we were left feeling a little confused. A long list of settings are being
Continue reading »Facebook is holding a press webcast and phone call this morning regarding upcoming changes to its privacy policies and features. It's an ongoing story we've been following closely but as
Continue reading »Recently, new data from security solutions company Webroot revealed some interesting insights into the thoughts and behaviors of users on social networking sites like Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace, Twitter, and others.
Continue reading »Chances are you wouldn't tell grandma about the wild party you went to last Saturday night. Likewise, you might have spent Sunday evening at home knittin' a mitten and only
Continue reading »We have written quite a bit about the pitfalls of disclosing too much in your social network profiles, especially when it comes to employers accidentally stumbling over your party pictures
Continue reading »According to a report from Bloomberg today, Mint.com's CEO Aaron Patzer is considering selling anonymized data about the service's users. Mint, the online personal finance aggregator, obviously sits on a
Continue reading »Google me? I'll Google you! Google has become the de facto public record these days but most people remain in relative obscurity there and/or digg_url = 'http://digg.com/tech_news/Now_You_Can_Change_What_Google_Says_About_You';digg_bgcolor = '#ffffff';digg_skin =
Continue reading »When Facebook announced it was opening its site governance to user voting late February, founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg hailed it as an "unprecedented" effort to enable "participation on the
Continue reading »The European Commission is preparing legal actions against the British Government for breaching European privacy laws because it failed to reign in Phorm, a targeted advertising company that is infamous
Continue reading »Google has disabled both uploads of videos and comments on the Korean version of YouTube after the South Korean government tried to enforce a new law which requires web sites
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