Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![What the virus]( "What the virus")
What the virus32,99 €![What a Robot Sees in a Mirror?]( "What a Robot Sees in a Mirror?")
What a Robot Sees in a Mirror?32,99 €![The Rise of AI in Financial Industry: What happens next?]( "The Rise of AI in Financial Industry: What happens next?")
The Rise of AI in Financial Industry: What happens next?26,99 €![This Changes Everything ¿ ICT and Climate Change: What Can We Do?]( "This Changes Everything ¿ ICT and Climate Change: What Can We Do?")
This Changes Everything ¿ ICT and Climate Change: What Can We Do?37,99 €![Management Information System: What Organizations Need to be Succeed]( "Management Information System: What Organizations Need to be Succeed")
Management Information System: What Organizations Need to be Succeed38,99 €![What We Know About CSCL]( "What We Know About CSCL")
What We Know About CSCL74,99 €![5G mobile networks Radiant future or dangerous radiation - what do we have to expect?]( "5G mobile networks Radiant future or dangerous radiation - what do we have to expect?")
5G mobile networks Radiant future or dangerous radiation - what do we have to expect?23,20 €
Since its launch in February 2004, Facebook has grown
from a communication portal for Harvard students to
one of the most trafficked sites on the internet with
many millions of users worldwide. During its short
lifespan, Facebook has attracted much criticism
focused mainly on the issue of privacy. With users
apparently posting data and photos with little
consideration of the potential privacy threats, the
matter of whether privacy is an issue on Facebook
needs addressing. In contrast, the issue to look at
is whether there is such a thing as 'privacy' on
Facebook or whether it has in fact adopted its own
privacy norms. Prior research has shown that
Facebook users are relatively oblivious to the fact
that Facebook poses risks to user privacy and safety.
Displaying large quantities of sensitive data to
millions of unknown users is one sign that a large
number of users are not fully aware of dangers
surrounding the Facebook platform. There are now
growing concerns as to whether the modern privacy
practices of many users are appropriate in a rapidly
changing networked society.
from a communication portal for Harvard students to
one of the most trafficked sites on the internet with
many millions of users worldwide. During its short
lifespan, Facebook has attracted much criticism
focused mainly on the issue of privacy. With users
apparently posting data and photos with little
consideration of the potential privacy threats, the
matter of whether privacy is an issue on Facebook
needs addressing. In contrast, the issue to look at
is whether there is such a thing as 'privacy' on
Facebook or whether it has in fact adopted its own
privacy norms. Prior research has shown that
Facebook users are relatively oblivious to the fact
that Facebook poses risks to user privacy and safety.
Displaying large quantities of sensitive data to
millions of unknown users is one sign that a large
number of users are not fully aware of dangers
surrounding the Facebook platform. There are now
growing concerns as to whether the modern privacy
practices of many users are appropriate in a rapidly
changing networked society.