facebook policy primer alexandra malone

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Facebook Policy Primer Net303 Alexandra Malone

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Facebook Policy Primer for NET303 SP3 Curtin University Assignment 2 by Alexandra Malone

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Page 1: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Facebook Policy PrimerNet303 Alexandra Malone

Page 2: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Are you guilty…

Page 3: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Are you guilty…

Of agreeing to terms and conditions

without reading them first ??

Page 4: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Well…you’re not the only one

Page 5: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Well…you’re not the only one

People don’t read the terms of use because:

Page 6: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Well…you’re not the only one

People don’t read the terms of use because:

if they don’t agree, they won’t be able to use the service

Page 7: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Well…you’re not the only one

People don’t read the terms of use because:

if they don’t agree, they won’t be able to use the service

it’s inconvenient

Page 8: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Well…you’re not the only one

People don’t read the terms of use because:

if they don’t agree, they won’t be able to use the service

it’s inconvenient

they have difficulty understanding the legal terminology

Page 9: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

You should be aware exactly what you’re signing up for

Page 10: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Take Facebook for example

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Their main purpose is to connect users in relation to their real world identities, and so they leave much of the responsibility of privacy protection to you as the user

(Goettke & Christiana, 2007)

Take Facebook for example

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Their terms of service are lengthy with over 14,000 words which could take up to 2 hours to read

(Smith, 2013)Take Facebook for example

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Therefore…

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Therefore…

I aim to summarise the important information in Facebook’s terms and policies to help you make informed

decisions about how to use the platform.

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Consider your Privacy

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Have a think about what you reveal

Don’t just hand over large amounts of information about yourself to a relatively faceless organisation

(Zittrain, 2008)

Page 17: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

You grant us a non-exclusive, transferable, sub-licensable, royalty free, worldwide license

to use any IP content that you post on or in connection with Facebook (IP License)

- https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms

Page 18: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

This means Facebook has a licence to use content in any way it pleases. They can essentially transfer its rights over

your content to any other company or organisation.

- https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms

You grant us a non-exclusive, transferable, sub-licensable, royalty free, worldwide license

to use any IP content that you post on or in connection with Facebook (IP License)

Page 19: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Technically…

Page 20: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Technically…

They could use your profile picture on a billboard to promote themselves without paying a cent to you for the privilege

Page 21: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

You should keep in mind…

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You should keep in mind…

That deleting your account does not necessarily remove all of your information.

Page 23: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

You should keep in mind…

That deleting your account does not necessarily remove all of your information.

For example, if content has been shared with others, and they have not deleted it, the conditions remain

Page 24: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

You should keep in mind…

All activity from groups messages and events will remain on other users’ accounts

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Beware of Public Settings

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When you publish content or information under the Public setting, it means you are allowing everyone, including people off of

Facebook, to access and use that information

- https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms

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When others share information about you, they can also choose

to make it public

- https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms

When you publish content or information under the Public setting, it means you are allowing everyone, including people off of

Facebook, to access and use that information

Page 28: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Information that will always be publicly available includes:

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Information that will always be publicly available includes:

Name

Page 30: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Information that will always be publicly available includes:

NameCover photo

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Information that will always be publicly available includes:

Name Gender

Cover photo

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Information that will always be publicly available includes:

Name Gender

NetworksCover photo

Page 33: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Information that will always be publicly available includes:

Name

Profile picture

Gender

NetworksCover photo

Page 34: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Information that will always be publicly available includes:

Name

Profile pictureUser ID

Gender

NetworksCover photo

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Facebook also collects other information about

you

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Including:

your activity (such as viewing another person’s timeline)

data (such as the time, date or place you are viewing or posting content)

the device you are using including your IP address, internet service and internet type

Page 37: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

We only provide data to our advertising partners or customers after we have removed your name or any other personally identifying information from it, or have combined it with other people's data in a way that it is no longer associated with you

- https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/your-info

Page 38: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Beware of 3rd party apps

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Beware of 3rd party apps

When using an application you are accepting their terms of service

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Beware of 3rd party apps

When using an application you are accepting their terms of service

And what’s more….

Page 41: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Beware of 3rd party apps

When using an application you are accepting their terms of service

And what’s more….

They can associate it with your name, profile picture and any other information you’ve made available.

Page 42: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Forbidden activities

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Forbidden activities

Although Facebook claim to do their best to keep the platform safe, they do not guarantee it.

Page 44: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Forbidden activities

Although Facebook claim to do their best to keep the platform safe, they do not guarantee it.

Instead, they expect their users to adhere to certain commitments when using it.

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Forbidden activities

You will not:

► post unauthorised commercial communications such as spam► automatically harvest user information without prior

permission► upload viruses or malicious code► access others’ accounts► bully, intimidate or harass other users► post pornographic, threatening, violent or offensive material► post anyone's identification documents or sensitive financial

information on Facebook.► infringe someone else's copyright

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Forbidden activities

In general, this means you will not use Facebook to do anything unlawful, misleading, malicious, or discriminatory

Page 47: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

Failure to comply with these regulations could result in the removal of your content

or the suspension of your account

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Protecting Minors

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Protecting minors

Under 13’s are not allowed to use Facebook

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Protecting minors

Appropriate age based restrictions need to be applied for those operating third-party applications if the content

contains:

► Nudity ► Alcohol ► Dating► Any other mature content

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Protecting minors

You will not use Facebook if you are a convicted sex offender

- https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms

“ “

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Ultimately you use Facebook at your own risk

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Ultimately you use Facebook at your own risk

We do not guarantee that

Facebook will always be safe,

secure or error-free

- https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms

“ “

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All content for this policy primer was used under the

Australian Copyright Act 1968 - Sect 41

"Fair dealing for purpose of

criticism or review"

Page 55: Facebook Policy Primer Alexandra Malone

References

Facebook Brand Resources. (2013). “F” logo. [image]. Retrieved from https://www.facebookbrand.com/

Facebook Statement of Rights and Responsibilities. (2012). Retrieved from https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms

Facebook Terms and Policies. (2012). Facebook Policies [image]. Retrieved from https://www.facebook.com/policies/

Goettke, R., & Christiana, J. (2007). Privacy and Online Social Networking Websites. Computer Science 199r: Special Topics in Computer Science Computation and Society: Privacy and Technology. Available: http://www.eecs.harvard.edu/cs199r/fp/RichJoe.pdf

Information we receive about you. (2012). Retrieved from https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/your-info

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References

Other websites and applications. (2012). Retrieved from https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/your-info-on-other

Smith, O. (2013, January 13). Facebook terms and conditions: why you don't own your online life. The Telegraph. Retrieved from ttp://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/social-media/9780565/Facebook-terms-and-conditions-why-you-dont-own-your-online-life.html

Wikimedia Commons. (2012). Not Facebook Dislike thumbs down [image]. Retrieved from http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3ANot_facebook_dislike_thumbs_down.png

Zittrain, J. (2008). The future of the Internet and how to stop it. New Haven: Yale University Press.