Google has a zero-tolerance policy for child abuse content. The scanning process can sometimes go awry and tar innocent individuals as abusers.
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Communications Major
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Shifts and nuances in the way we communicate online.
Curated by
KazzaDrask Media
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Whether you accept that Facebook's "real name" policy is vital to them doing business or not, CEO Mark Zuckerberg made it clear years ago that he has no patience or sympathy for people who have more than one identity. He said in an interview that was published in the 2010 book The Facebook Effect, "You have one identity... Having two identities for yourself is an example of a lack of integrity." 
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It takes a lot of money and time to avoid hackers and data miners.
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Book critics are divided over the quality of Dave Eggers’s highly anticipated novel “The Circle,” which has started a debate on whether technology is invading our lives.
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Facebook has created couples profile pages on behalf of all those listed as "in relationships" on the site. It’s cringeworthy and far too interventionist, writes Emma Barnett. Caveat: It can only create this page for you and your beloved if you list each other as who you are "in a relationship" with or "married" to. If you've simply identified yourself as "in a relationship", "married", or the oddly curious "it's complicated" -- you're safe (for now).
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More that a third of Americans who took part in a survey conducted by an online dating site said suspicious behavior warrants electronic snooping.
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Web company WhoIsHostingThis.com has created a detailed, step-by-step infographic that teaches you how you can completely disappear and wipe away all your online traces.
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The good news is that “password” is no longer the most-popular password on the Internet, according to the latest report from SplashData. The bad news is that there are 24 others that make a hacker's job easy.
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Ordinary Americans seem to be going to great lengths to keep some of their online behavior to themselves, challenging the “if you’ve got nothing to hide” meme.
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This week as reported by TechCrunch, Facebook users have been hearing rumors that private messages - written in 2009 and earlier - were showing up on public timelines. Facebook investigated the claims and found them to be false and technically impossible to be true. But users are scrolling down their timelines and revisiting old posts on their timelines...and getting nervous. Why? Out of context, these public messages seem private.
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