Users who Dugg This
@CentralTrans
1325 Followers
Lt Gen Panda
17116 Followers
Jesseb Shiloh
4516 Followers
Russ Smith
18392 Followers
Faisal Iqbal
346 Followers
Zakaria Aulin
172 Followers
sunchildeJul 4, 2011
Surely the responsibility is not on the service providers, but on the individual as to what they choose to share?
isee77Jul 4, 2011
Strongly agree!
macharborguyJul 4, 2011
it is up to the individual to keep private information private, by not posting it online in the first place, or by using the best encryption techniques they can access or afford.
it is up to the service provider to protect their users stored information to the best of their ability. No guarantees for anything, but at the same time I could not trust a service that I didn't believe was trying to protect their users information. Just like I wouldn't trust a bank that wasn't trying to protect my money.
steve8867Jul 4, 2011
I say it is something worth fighting for!
johnyaceJul 4, 2011
Short answer: no
norman619Jul 4, 2011
Not if you are taking part in those social networks and sharing your private information...
Is this a trick question?
BobriDobriJul 4, 2011
good points
johnsteve2Jul 4, 2011
yes. because if you give your personnel detail on online it is not good.
solucioninteligenteJul 5, 2011
Social networks have always been criticized for having very flexible privacy policies.
I think : "Google +" and "Circles" is a great idea for solve this problem.
ImperatoreChicoJul 4, 2011
No
ImperatoreChicoJul 4, 2011
No
saroj111Jul 4, 2011
NO
flycicyJul 4, 2011
seems like it's google+'s article
theaeneidJul 4, 2011
Answer: No.