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Caution | Protect Your Social Private Parts

by | Oct 16, 2013 | Social Media

Protecting your social privatesSocial media has given us the opportunity to connect and network on so many levels and at a deeper capacity. We no longer depend upon traditional mediums for advertising, collaborating, creating partnerships or interacting. Opening the doors to communication, social media and the Internet has widened our reach and sent us global connectedness.

Along with this comes the inherent changes or erosion to our privacy. How many times per week does Facebook change their policies and search options? What about Google?  Your Face May Appear in a Google Ad Soon

“Bradley Shear, a lawyer who specializes in Internet privacy and social media, said it’s a bad move on Facebook’s part. “Facebook has over a billion users,” he told ABC News. “Even though only a small number of users used this privacy option, that can still mean millions of users.” Facebook did not specify what percentage of users opted to use this privacy option, but confirmed with ABC News that it was a small percentage, within the single digits.” ABC News

Most of us arduously attempt to keep some things are little more private or at least away from the lurkers and stalkers. It isn’t always easy to maintain or stay up to date with the most current changes. Upon setting up our social platforms, we carefully click here and there to designate our wishes, but unfortunately, we need to monitor the news and adjust our perimeters accordingly.

WARNING: Facebook’s Graph Search Changes the Meaning of a “Like”

The Always Up-to-Date Guide to Managing Your Facebook Privacy

Reminder: Finishing the Removal of an Old Search Setting

Job-hunting? Time to scrub your Facebook page

Facebook privacy: Users should check these settings as new changes roll out

The Most Fun You’ll Ever Have With Facebook Privacy Settings

We use our platforms for a variety of reasons and on the business level, most of the changes will not affect us, but it is still important to be prudent about our right to privacy.

Image credit: http://geeksongrand.com

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