Social networkers have more reason to be careful than ever.
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Social networkers have more reason to be careful than ever.
I've found having two Facebook accounts that separates my personal and business life is the way to go. I would not know what my college kids are up to without Facebook but I don't want my business colleagues to close to my personal private network. That's good business. Facebook is still blocked on most corporate sites and I think that's a good idea. The sites themselves can be hacked, most of these Web 2.0 sites are not developed in a way that follows secure design principles in the first place. I'm waiting for the time that a pass-through vulnerability can be exposed through an application like Twitter or Facebook. One that would use that application as a back door into attacking a corporate network or resource. Then IT people will get serious about usage and governance.
Paul Lopez
Bill-
You make some excellent points. The gray area between a users online professional and social identity is increasing every day on such sites as Facebook and Twitter. Too much of our social lives is on viewable on the internet. 83% of recruiters are now doing online searches of candidates before they talk to them, and they are rejecting 43% of potential recruits based on what they find.
I work for a website, www.nuResume.com, where we are trying to educate college students about establishing an online professional identity. And we also give users a Facebook feel to a professional career networking site, so they can have a social network and a career network and keep them apart.
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