matthew jett hall fall 2009. dns total bandwidth spikes popular sites [email protected] 2...
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Top Ten VU Sites 2010
DNS Total Bandwidth
Spikes Popular Sites
March 2010: 79,000,000 Facebook Queries
Social Networks: 2005 - 2009
79% of American adults used the internet in 2009, up from 67% in Feb. 2005
46% of online American adults 18+ use a social networking site; up from 8% in 05
73% have a Facebook account
14% have an account on LinkedIn
Reputation
What is reputation?– “Reputation is the general opinion (more technically, a social evaluation) of the
public toward a person, a group of people, or an organization. It is an important factor in many fields, such as business, online communities or social status, and includes the social connotations associated with an individual's name” ▪ Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=reputation
How do these reputations form?– Social interactions– Professional interactions– Rating systems– Out of context information– By people with varied backgrounds and interests in your health and welfare– Search engine rankings
Do reputations matter in – Your personal life?– Your professional life?
Who Am I?
We take on many social personas Personal Professional Extracurricular
We take on many personas that potentially overlap Social Networks Photo and File Sharing SMS Messages & Electronic Mail Instant Messaging VoIP: Skype, Verizon Web Calling On-Line Games Corporate and Institutional systems Blogs and podcasts Personal and hobby websites Web publications
Publishing and interactions in these arenas impact your personal and professional reputation.
Who are we to whom and when are we that person to the world? Can we assume the right to publish what we want without repercussion? Can we assume that people don’t monitor our “private” lives? Can we assume a distinction between the professional and personal space? Can we also assume that life is not fair? Can we truly maintain an expectation of privacy?
Who? What? When?
• Technology and Web 2.0 blog• Does it merge personal and
professional?• Is it just work?• Is it just personal?• Who owns the images?• Is Vanderbilt impacted if I say or do
something stupid?
I took this picture in White Plains, New York at IBM Briefing center. Trip was at Vanderbilt expense, I pay for the blog, but it was transmitted on a Vanderbilt phone and email. Who owns it? Who is responsible?
Employers Interested?
“At New York University, recruiters from about 30 companies told career counselors that they were looking at the sites…”▪ “When a Risque Online Persona Undermines a Chance for a Job” New York Times June 11th, 2006
"Sometimes these sites are better than the resumes because we figure out what a person is really like," said Jeff Benjamin, interactive creative director with Crispin Porter + Bogusky, a Miami advertising agency whose clients include Volkswagen and Burger King.▪ Not All Profiles Click With Employers; Tampa Tribune. Apr 25, 2006. pg. 1
“Others have warned that prospective employers are trolling Facebook, and that when they have a choice between the applicant pictured in his boxers hoisting a beer bong and the one who is not, they are likely to hire the latter. “▪ “Now we're vamping for Big Brother” , The Charleston Gazette. Jun 8, 2006. pg. 4.A
Smokin Blunts and Moonin’
Consulting company in Chicago ▪ Wanted to hire a summer intern▪ The company's president went online to check on a promising
candidate who had just graduated from the University of Illinois. ▪ “..a popular social networking site, the executive found the
candidate's Web page with this description of his interests: ''smokin' blunts'' (cigars hollowed out and stuffed with marijuana), shooting people and obsessive sex, all described in vivid slang.”
▪ No offer extended▪ “When a Risque Online Persona Undermines a Chance for a Job” New York Times June 11th, 2006
CU Student Moons the Camera▪ “A CU student who posted a a picture of himself mooning the
camera on FACEBOOK.COM… never imagined it would become fodder during an internship interview.”
▪ The Coloradan February 6th, 2006
Delta Airlines: Queen of the Sky
Delta Airlines Flight Attendant- journalspace.com “It was not until the meeting with human
resources and my supervisor on Wednesday, Oct. 6, that I learned the official reason for my suspension: "inappropriate" pictures. The unofficial reason (implied through an intimidating interrogation): blogging.”
This is one of the inappropriate pictures of her in uniform on the aircraft -- you be the judge on the rest
The Free Advice from Matt If you advertise, people will form opinions.
I support your right to do what you want and think how you want. I want you to think about consequences of the way you express yourself. Should you have an expectation of privacy? Is it self disclosure?
Be cognizant of reality – not personal ideas of fairness.
First Amendment for You? I am not a lawyer, but I understand the value of reputation. The court of reputation may not be forgiving of your privacy or protected
speech. Dismiss the opinions of others at your own peril, not theirs.
Manage Your Personal On-line Reputation Circumspection Assume it will be seen, read, heard, or watched by all the people you
would rather not (Mom, Grandpa, Boss, Significant Other, Ex-Significant Other)
E-Discovery
Federal and TN E-Discovery Law Enforcement HR Diagnostic Data: 2Q10
Reference
Pew Internet Life Project
Electronic Frontiers Foundation Bloggers Rights: http://www.eff.org/bloggers/lg/
EFF Student Blog FAQ: http://www.eff.org/bloggers/lg/faq-students.php
ProQuest (access provided through the Jean and Alexander Heard Library) “When a Risque Online Persona Undermines a Chance for a Job New York
Times June 11th, 2006 “Online persona can ruin your shot at that job” Alan Finder. Seattle Times.
Seattle, Wash.: Jun 11, 2006. pg. A.1 “Not All Profiles Click With Employers”; RICHARD MULLINS. Tampa Tribune.
Tampa, Fla.:Apr 25, 2006. pg. 1 “Now we're vamping for Big Brother” , The Charleston Gazette. Jun 8, 2006.
pg. 4.A
trends.google.com Vanderbilt AUP: http://www.vanderbilt.edu/info/computing-aup/ Vanderbilt HR-25: wikipedia.org
Blogsafety.com