online policy primer: facebook

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NET 303 – Policy Primer

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Page 1: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

NET 303 – Policy Primer

Page 2: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

By using Facebook, you agree to the Statement

of Rights and Responsibilities that is updated from time to

time.

Page 3: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

You grant Facebook a

non-exclusive, transferable,

sub-licensable, royalty-free, worldwide

license to use any IP content that you post.

Page 4: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Once your pictures or videos are out there

on Facebook,

it is difficult to

have control of

them

Page 5: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

All videos, pictures and other information

disclosed on Facebook becomes its property.

Page 6: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook can use your content in any way it sees

for profit.

Page 7: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

When you delete content, it remains in backup copies for a reasonable period of

time.

Page 8: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

An application you join, can access

your content and information and

what others have shared with you

Page 9: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook receives data when you look at another person’s timeline, send or receive a message, search

for a friend or a page.

Page 10: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook

has 14,000 word terms of service and data use police …

Page 11: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Few people really read the “terms and agreement” of the sign-up

page nor the Facebook’s privacy policy.

Page 12: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook users are concerned with privacy.

They either:

1. Leave the site

2. Configure their privacy setting that are complicated to understand

Page 13: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Changes in the layout

and privacy settings are not always easy and fast to understand.

Page 14: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Users have to choose among a lot of

different settings and options to

modify Facebook’s default settings.

Page 15: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Although Facebook has developed

options to control their information,

few users have the technical ability to manage well their privacy settings.

Page 16: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook Privacy Policy in 2005:

“No personal information that you submit to the

Facebook will be available to any users of the Web Site who

does not belong to at least one of the groups

specified by you in your privacy settings.”

Current Facebook Privacy Policy:

“When you connect with an application or

website it will have access to General

Information about you. The term General

Information includes your and your friends names, profile picture,

gender, …”

Page 17: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

According to Facebook, users personal information…

In 2005

In 2006

In 2007

In 2009

… belonged to specified groups

… belonged to user’s schools , local area and other “reasonable” community.

… belonged to friends of friends

… belonged to “everyone”

Page 18: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook has begun to delete personal privacy at an accelerated pace

Page 19: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook users do not know

where their private and

public spheres

should be drawn.

Page 20: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Protection of personal privacy is

fundamental to an

individual’s autonomy and

to control what is

disclosed to others.

Page 21: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

“A man without privacy is a man without dignity; the fear that Big Brother is

watching and listening threatens the freedom of the individual no less than the

prison bars.”

Zelman Cowen

Page 22: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Economy is dependant of the

free flow of information on

social networking sites that affects personal privacy.

Page 23: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook tracks its

users’ activities and

develop profiles of

consumers.

Page 24: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook users are concerned about the loss

of their anonymity

and about the sale of their

information to third parties for multiple purposes.

Page 25: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Surveillance has become the social norm of this century and it is a form of social control.

Page 26: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook provides online visible interaction available among many people.

Page 27: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

“Control of information and communication has been a major source of power throughout history. The advent of the Internet and of

wireless communication allows the development of many-to-many and one-to-one

horizontal communication channels that bypass political or business control of communication.”

Manuel Castells

Page 28: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook has gained bad press:

1. Users are easily being tracked

2. Users’ information is shared without any

consent.

Page 29: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

1. Users disclose too much

2. Personal Privacy is not well protected

3. Third parties are looking to take profit of users’ information

Facebook privacy problems:

Page 30: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

For example, Facebook users’ may not be aware that Facebook default settings for

photo albums is “global”

Why Personal Privacy is not well protected?

Page 31: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Personal information is exposed to strangers on

Facebook

Page 32: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Your Facebook “friends” own your personal content and can give it to a whole

range of other people.

Page 33: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

The amount of users’ disclosed

information on Facebook is highly

valuable for companies for

marketing issues.

Page 34: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

We are free Facebook labourers, that profits

from us.

Page 35: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

The old adage “Knowledge is power” speaks

about the power Facebook has

gained recollecting information about over a billion users.

Page 36: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Knowledge is key to the exercise of

power

Page 37: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

“The world is embracing new standards of conduct, enforced not only by surveillance

and coertion but by willful disclosure: regulation by revelation.”

Ann Florini

Page 38: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Transparency as a public good might become a public

bad that infringes on personal

privacy.

Page 39: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Despite the disadvantages of having a Facebook account,

deleting a Facebook account may also be a disadvantage for our

social and professional matters.

Page 40: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

The use of Facebook is very useful for freedom of expression especially in countries that use some

form of oppression for dissidents.

Page 41: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Facebook represents a public space, where the

power is exercised

Page 42: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

References

Virtual Threat. [Image]. (2013). NSA-Surveillance. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://www.virtualthreat.com/2013/08/03/nsa-surveillance-tool-allows-real-time-access/

The Guardian. [Image]. (2009). Facebook Surveillance. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/libertycentral/2009/jun/18/villain-bozeman-city

Dailysquib.co.uk. [Image]. (2011). Facebook Big Brother. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://www.dailysquib.co.uk/sci_tech/2806-facebook-wants-every-user-fingerprinted.html

Cheeteye. [Image]. (2011). Surveillancebook. Retrieved October10, 2013, from http://www.cheeteye.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/Surveillancebook800.jpg

Forbes. [Image]. (2013). Facebook. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2013/08/27/facebook-first-report-on-government-data-requests-shows-it-denies-u-s-surveillance-demands-more-often-than-google/

Diary of a Workcovervictim. [Image]. (2013). Facebook Surveillance. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://aworkcovervictimsdiary.com/2013/02/how-does-social-media-and-other-surveillance-prejudice-an-injured-workers-case/

Page 43: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

Bitdefender. [Image]. (2013). Facebook, Google, Yahoo and Microsoft Fight for Data Transparency. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://www.hotforsecurity.com/blog/facebook-google-yahoo-and-microsoft-fight-for-data-transparency-7023.html?sm_id=H4S_Posts&utm_source=SocialMedia&utm_medium=Post&utm_campaign=H4S

Voice of Russia. [Image]. (2013). Facebook. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://indian.ruvr.ru/2013_09_21/Mass-exodus-Facebook/

Révolte Numérique.[Image]. (2012). Facebook Surveillance. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://www.revoltenumerique.herbesfolles.org/tag/fichage/

Dooneyscafe. [Image]. (2013). Big Brother is Watching. Retrieved October10, 2013, from http://www.cheeteye.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/Surveillancebook800.jpg

Genius Media Group. [Image]. (2013). Facebook Privacy. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://news.rapgenius.com/Facebook-proposed-changes-to-statement-of-rights-and-responsibilities-lyrics

SocialFish. [Image]. (2013). Data Use Policy. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://www.socialfish.org/2013/06/a-little-privacy-please-your-rights-and-social-media-policies.html

Page 44: Online Policy Primer: Facebook

QualityStockPhotos. [Image]. (2013). QualityStockPhotos. Retrieved October 10, 2013, from http://www.qualitystockphotos.com/