JISC Legal examines the legal issues of using Web 2.0 and social networking in the UK higher and further education sectors. For more information please see: www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
This document discusses privacy concerns related to revealing personal information online. It outlines many ways personal data can be disclosed, such as through internet service providers, email, browsers, search engines, social media and marketing. The document also presents some technical and legal solutions to better protect online privacy, such as cookie controls, encryption, and the Platform for Privacy Preferences framework. However, it notes the difficulty in regulating privacy given priorities around free speech and data sharing. Overall, the document provides context around online privacy issues and risks of personal data being revealed without consent through various internet activities.
The document discusses privacy issues related to social networks like Facebook. It raises questions about who has control over personal data that is tagged or shared through applications on social networks and what constitutes a reasonable expectation of privacy. It suggests that social networks should implement more privacy-friendly default settings that restrict sharing of personal information to selected contacts by default rather than exposing it publicly.
iPractice for Lawyers: Cloud and mobile computing and social mediaNicole Black
The document discusses the rise of mobile, social, and cloud technologies. It notes several major technology developments between 2006 and 2011 that helped drive adoption of these technologies, such as the launch of Google's cloud services, Twitter, the iPhone, and Google+. The presentation then discusses why lawyers should care about these trends, focusing on the growth of social media usage and the increasing importance of cloud and mobile computing according to industry analysts.
20160317 ARMA Wyoming Social Media Security ThreatsJesse Wilkins
This document summarizes Jesse Wilkins' presentation on social media security threats. It discusses how social media enables identity theft through oversharing of personal details. Hackers use social engineering like impersonation and malicious links/apps to access users' accounts. The presentation also covers how social media compromises privacy through posts containing sensitive personal or professional information, as well as content others share without permission.
The document discusses internet privacy and whether it is still possible to protect yourself online. It outlines some of the risks to privacy like social media oversharing, facial recognition software, and tracking cookies. However, it also provides steps people can take to secure their information, such as using strong passwords, updating virus protection, limiting what they share, and checking their online profiles regularly. While privacy risks exist, the document argues that privacy is not completely dead if users take active measures to protect themselves.
Social media can be misused in several ways, including loss of privacy, sexual predators, cyberbullying, excessive time consumption, and loss of social skills. When personal information and photos are shared online without privacy settings, it becomes available to anyone and could be viewed or misused by sexual predators. Social media also enables cyberbullying through mean comments and messages. While social media is intended for social interaction, some users spend too much time on sites instead of more productive activities. Additionally, relying solely on online conversations rather than in-person social skills can negatively impact users. However, social media may not be inherently harmful when used appropriately and for the right purposes.
20110427 ARMA Houston Keynote Records Management 2.0Jesse Wilkins
This luncheon keynote at the ARMA Houston Spring Seminar introduced Web 2.0 concepts and issues and provided attendees with specific steps for managing social content as part of the records program.
This document discusses privacy concerns related to revealing personal information online. It outlines many ways personal data can be disclosed, such as through internet service providers, email, browsers, search engines, social media and marketing. The document also presents some technical and legal solutions to better protect online privacy, such as cookie controls, encryption, and the Platform for Privacy Preferences framework. However, it notes the difficulty in regulating privacy given priorities around free speech and data sharing. Overall, the document provides context around online privacy issues and risks of personal data being revealed without consent through various internet activities.
The document discusses privacy issues related to social networks like Facebook. It raises questions about who has control over personal data that is tagged or shared through applications on social networks and what constitutes a reasonable expectation of privacy. It suggests that social networks should implement more privacy-friendly default settings that restrict sharing of personal information to selected contacts by default rather than exposing it publicly.
iPractice for Lawyers: Cloud and mobile computing and social mediaNicole Black
The document discusses the rise of mobile, social, and cloud technologies. It notes several major technology developments between 2006 and 2011 that helped drive adoption of these technologies, such as the launch of Google's cloud services, Twitter, the iPhone, and Google+. The presentation then discusses why lawyers should care about these trends, focusing on the growth of social media usage and the increasing importance of cloud and mobile computing according to industry analysts.
20160317 ARMA Wyoming Social Media Security ThreatsJesse Wilkins
This document summarizes Jesse Wilkins' presentation on social media security threats. It discusses how social media enables identity theft through oversharing of personal details. Hackers use social engineering like impersonation and malicious links/apps to access users' accounts. The presentation also covers how social media compromises privacy through posts containing sensitive personal or professional information, as well as content others share without permission.
The document discusses internet privacy and whether it is still possible to protect yourself online. It outlines some of the risks to privacy like social media oversharing, facial recognition software, and tracking cookies. However, it also provides steps people can take to secure their information, such as using strong passwords, updating virus protection, limiting what they share, and checking their online profiles regularly. While privacy risks exist, the document argues that privacy is not completely dead if users take active measures to protect themselves.
Social media can be misused in several ways, including loss of privacy, sexual predators, cyberbullying, excessive time consumption, and loss of social skills. When personal information and photos are shared online without privacy settings, it becomes available to anyone and could be viewed or misused by sexual predators. Social media also enables cyberbullying through mean comments and messages. While social media is intended for social interaction, some users spend too much time on sites instead of more productive activities. Additionally, relying solely on online conversations rather than in-person social skills can negatively impact users. However, social media may not be inherently harmful when used appropriately and for the right purposes.
20110427 ARMA Houston Keynote Records Management 2.0Jesse Wilkins
This luncheon keynote at the ARMA Houston Spring Seminar introduced Web 2.0 concepts and issues and provided attendees with specific steps for managing social content as part of the records program.
Nicole Black presents on the ethics of using social media for marketing legal services. She notes that social media has surpassed pornography as the top internet activity and that lawyers cannot afford to not engage with major platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. However, lawyers must determine goals for social media use, avoid attorney-client relationships, and not disclose confidential information online per ABA rules. The presentation provides tips on using social media effectively for networking, expertise, and business development while staying on the right side of ethics.
How to Like Social Media Network SecurityBrian Honan
This is my presentation from Source Dublin 2014 on cyber crime and social media.
Social media networks provide individuals and businesses with exciting opportunities to communicate and collaborate with others throughout the world. But with these opportunities come a number of security challenges and risks. This talk will outline how social media networks can pose various threats to businesses, from information leakage, reputational damage, to social engineering profiling, and vectors for enabling compromise of corporate systems. Social media networks also enable the rapid dissemination of news which in the event of an information security breach could either save or destroy an organisations reputation. Understanding and dealing with these challenges will enable companies to like and favourite social media networks in a secure way.
The document discusses privacy issues related to personal information shared online. It notes that while people think their online data is private, companies like Google find this data very valuable. There are complex questions around who owns personal information and how individuals can control how it is used. The document outlines Europe's recognition of the "right to be forgotten" where search engines must delete inadequate or irrelevant personal data upon request. This establishes search engines' responsibility over the content they link to. The ruling could allow deletion of embarrassing photos or insults from social media and benefit public figures in Uganda who have faced negative publicity from leaked information. The government must recognize dangers in collecting personal data and empower citizens to protect their own information from corporate and government interests.
Managing social software applications in the corporate and public sector envi...Louise Spiteri
This document discusses managing social software applications in corporate and public sector environments. It defines social software as tools for collaboration and networking within and beyond enterprises. It also discusses how social software supports knowledge sharing and identifies experts. The document then examines the push for social software in organizations and compares traditional and social software. It provides examples of social software tools and vendors and discusses how wikis, blogs, social tagging, networking and RSS can be used in enterprises. Finally, it addresses information management concerns and policies needed for an Enterprise 2.0 environment.
Govt 2.0 – Bridging Government and The People Thru Web 2.0 Technologiesguest1bfb122
The document discusses using web 2.0 technologies like social networks and user-generated content to connect governments with their constituents. It provides examples of how some governments are experimenting with these technologies, such as Obama using Facebook and Twitter. The document also describes Teddology, a prototype created in Malaysia to be the country's first foray into government 2.0. It was released with many bugs but provided valuable lessons. The document concludes by asking for feedback on next steps to further explore connecting governments with web 2.0 technologies.
This document discusses electronic discovery (eDiscovery) which refers to the discovery of electronically stored information in legal cases. It notes that eDiscovery costs are skyrocketing, averaging over $1.5 million per corporate lawsuit. The document outlines typical eDiscovery costs including collecting, processing, reviewing data which can cost thousands or millions depending on the size of the case. It emphasizes that proactive information management is key to addressing eDiscovery by developing policies to help employees manage information and only retain necessary records.
Slides for a talk on "Online Privacy" given by Dave Raggett at UKOLN’s IWMW 2011 event held at the University of Reading on 25-26 July 2011.
See http://iwmw.ukoln.ac.uk/iwmw2011/talks/raggett/
Developing Social Networking Policies for the Legal Aid Office. June 11, 2009
Host: Kathleen Brockel
Special Guests: Stephanie Kimbro & Will Hornsby
Please see additional notes at http://lsntap.org/Executive_Roundtable_Jun2009_Social_Networking
Social media and security essentials.pptxPink Elephant
Social media use has grown tremendously, with over 500 million Facebook users and 105 million Twitter users. However, this growth has also increased security risks. Research from Websense found a 111% increase in malicious websites from 2009 to 2010, with nearly 80% of compromised legitimate sites. Additionally, 40% of Facebook status updates contain links, with 10% of those links being spam or malicious. The Cisco annual security report also warns that social media is blurring network security boundaries and that criminals are effectively using social networks to scam users.
SAFEnet is a network of digital rights defenders in Southeast Asia established in 2013 in response to criminalization of online expression in Indonesia. SAFEnet initially focused on advocacy for freedom of expression online but has expanded to other digital rights issues. SAFEnet's 2020 report found that Indonesia has entered stage one of "digital authoritarianism" as technological oppression like internet shutdowns undermine freedoms of expression and assembly. The report identifies challenges including online censorship, problematic internet regulations, and mass surveillance. Draconian laws in Indonesia have led to undemocratic situations as cases involving activists, journalists and academics charged under the country's IET Law have increased in recent years.
If your website/app allows users from the United States to post content, you'll need to comply with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) - an American law that aims to protect digital media from copyright infringement.
This Act can also help website/app owners avoid copyright infringement liability.
Learn about the requirements and how to comply with the Act in this presentation.
Read the full feature article here:
https://termsfeed.com/blog/dmca/
Driven by the behaviors and preferences of millennials, digital identities are growing rapid-fire. See how the largest cohort in history is driving a "digital first" evolution, and what role federated identity will play in this shift.
Privacy & Data Breach: 2012 Recap, 2013 PredictionsResilient Systems
It's been a particularly tough year for data breaches. So far this year, datalossdb.org has tracked over 1,300 breaches which sets an all-time record, beating last year's figure by more than 20%. This year we've witnessed multiple breaches at the same organization, botched response efforts, and large class action lawsuits. The regulatory environment presented challenges as well. Texas and California continued to "innovate," other states had incremental updates, and SEC guidance on data breaches continues to loom on the horizon.
Were 2012 breach levels an anomaly? What might California have up its sleeve for next year? This webinar will review the highlights and lowlights of 2012 and make predictions about what's in store for 2013.
Our featured speakers for this timely webinar are:
-Andrew Serwin, Esq. - Partner, Foley & Lardner LLP. Andy is a well-known, highly regarded figure in the privacy and security realms. His many accomplishments include authoring definitive privacy books, "Information Security and Privacy: A Guide to Federal and State Law and Compliance," and "Information Security and Privacy: A Guide to International Law and Compliance."
-Gant Redmon, Esq. (CIPP/US) - General Counsel & Vice President of Business Development, Co3 Systems. Gant has practiced law for nineteen years; fifteen of those years as in-house counsel for security software companies including: Arbor Networks, Authentica and AXENT. In 1997, Gant was appointed membership on the President Clinton’s Export Counsel Subcommittee on Encryption (PECSENC).
Content blocking and filtering: A Technical approach to solve Socio/Political...APNIC
This document discusses content blocking and filtering at the national level. It notes that governments are interested in controlling the internet to curb issues like child protection, religion, culture, politics, and fake news. Content blocking can occur at the national, carrier/ISP, local network, and end user levels. The document outlines technical challenges with content blocking like breaking the internet or blocking access wholesale. It also discusses sociopolitical issues like threats to privacy and freedom of speech from nationwide filtering and shutdowns. The conclusion questions if technical filtering can truly solve socio-political problems or if alternative solutions are needed.
The document discusses several aspects of internet safety including information security issues like viruses and privacy issues. It also discusses regulating obscene content and false information online. It describes international efforts through the UN and WSIS to address internet governance and build confidence in internet use. However, perceptions of threats may outweigh the actual risks to minors online. Proposed legislation to require data retention raises privacy and civil liberties concerns. Striking a balance between open access and protecting vulnerable groups is important for innovation.
This document discusses legal and ethical issues related to modern technologies. It covers intellectual property, copyright, privacy policies, and fair use. Intellectual property protects inventions, brands, and designs. Copyright protects original creative works and gives authors exclusive rights over copying and distributing their work. Privacy policies build trust by disclosing how user data is collected and used. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like commentary without permission. Adhering to relevant policies helps avoid legal issues and protects companies, users, and networks.
Advancement in technology has compromised individual and company privacy to a large extent. As the world becomes more digitalized through technology, personal information can now be easily accessed and shared across borders without consent. This poses issues regarding privacy rights and protection of private information. Technology makes it difficult to exclude public access to personal details and enables monitoring of individuals through devices like CCTV. It also allows interception of private email communication and merging of personal databases without user knowledge. While technology provides benefits like efficient information processing, it also threatens privacy, autonomy and human dignity if not properly regulated.
Chapter 8 big data and privacy - social media 3533Hubbamar
The document discusses privacy issues related to big data and social media. It provides an overview of the historical development of privacy concepts and laws. It then summarizes key policies and practices around data collection and use for major social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Vine. Common topics addressed include what user information is collected, how it is used, stored and shared. The document also discusses some privacy concerns raised by users and changes made by platforms in response.
The document provides an overview of Web 2.0 by Larry Collett, an internet consultant. It begins with Collett's background and defines Web 2.0 as facilitating communication, information sharing, and collaboration on the World Wide Web through sites like social networks and wikis. Collett then discusses some realities of using social media for business, including having a strategy and commitment, and being authentic rather than trying to fit a particular mold.
Digital Natives Run by Digital Immigrants: IT Services Are Dead – Long Live I...lisbk
The document discusses how IT services must transform to keep up with "digital natives" who are accustomed to web 2.0 tools. It argues that IT services should embrace these tools by using them to deliver services collaboratively at scale, rather than seeing them as a threat. IT managers have a role to play by adopting policies that encourage openness and participation in community activities to help transform IT services into "IT services 2.0".
Nicole Black presents on the ethics of using social media for marketing legal services. She notes that social media has surpassed pornography as the top internet activity and that lawyers cannot afford to not engage with major platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. However, lawyers must determine goals for social media use, avoid attorney-client relationships, and not disclose confidential information online per ABA rules. The presentation provides tips on using social media effectively for networking, expertise, and business development while staying on the right side of ethics.
How to Like Social Media Network SecurityBrian Honan
This is my presentation from Source Dublin 2014 on cyber crime and social media.
Social media networks provide individuals and businesses with exciting opportunities to communicate and collaborate with others throughout the world. But with these opportunities come a number of security challenges and risks. This talk will outline how social media networks can pose various threats to businesses, from information leakage, reputational damage, to social engineering profiling, and vectors for enabling compromise of corporate systems. Social media networks also enable the rapid dissemination of news which in the event of an information security breach could either save or destroy an organisations reputation. Understanding and dealing with these challenges will enable companies to like and favourite social media networks in a secure way.
The document discusses privacy issues related to personal information shared online. It notes that while people think their online data is private, companies like Google find this data very valuable. There are complex questions around who owns personal information and how individuals can control how it is used. The document outlines Europe's recognition of the "right to be forgotten" where search engines must delete inadequate or irrelevant personal data upon request. This establishes search engines' responsibility over the content they link to. The ruling could allow deletion of embarrassing photos or insults from social media and benefit public figures in Uganda who have faced negative publicity from leaked information. The government must recognize dangers in collecting personal data and empower citizens to protect their own information from corporate and government interests.
Managing social software applications in the corporate and public sector envi...Louise Spiteri
This document discusses managing social software applications in corporate and public sector environments. It defines social software as tools for collaboration and networking within and beyond enterprises. It also discusses how social software supports knowledge sharing and identifies experts. The document then examines the push for social software in organizations and compares traditional and social software. It provides examples of social software tools and vendors and discusses how wikis, blogs, social tagging, networking and RSS can be used in enterprises. Finally, it addresses information management concerns and policies needed for an Enterprise 2.0 environment.
Govt 2.0 – Bridging Government and The People Thru Web 2.0 Technologiesguest1bfb122
The document discusses using web 2.0 technologies like social networks and user-generated content to connect governments with their constituents. It provides examples of how some governments are experimenting with these technologies, such as Obama using Facebook and Twitter. The document also describes Teddology, a prototype created in Malaysia to be the country's first foray into government 2.0. It was released with many bugs but provided valuable lessons. The document concludes by asking for feedback on next steps to further explore connecting governments with web 2.0 technologies.
This document discusses electronic discovery (eDiscovery) which refers to the discovery of electronically stored information in legal cases. It notes that eDiscovery costs are skyrocketing, averaging over $1.5 million per corporate lawsuit. The document outlines typical eDiscovery costs including collecting, processing, reviewing data which can cost thousands or millions depending on the size of the case. It emphasizes that proactive information management is key to addressing eDiscovery by developing policies to help employees manage information and only retain necessary records.
Slides for a talk on "Online Privacy" given by Dave Raggett at UKOLN’s IWMW 2011 event held at the University of Reading on 25-26 July 2011.
See http://iwmw.ukoln.ac.uk/iwmw2011/talks/raggett/
Developing Social Networking Policies for the Legal Aid Office. June 11, 2009
Host: Kathleen Brockel
Special Guests: Stephanie Kimbro & Will Hornsby
Please see additional notes at http://lsntap.org/Executive_Roundtable_Jun2009_Social_Networking
Social media and security essentials.pptxPink Elephant
Social media use has grown tremendously, with over 500 million Facebook users and 105 million Twitter users. However, this growth has also increased security risks. Research from Websense found a 111% increase in malicious websites from 2009 to 2010, with nearly 80% of compromised legitimate sites. Additionally, 40% of Facebook status updates contain links, with 10% of those links being spam or malicious. The Cisco annual security report also warns that social media is blurring network security boundaries and that criminals are effectively using social networks to scam users.
SAFEnet is a network of digital rights defenders in Southeast Asia established in 2013 in response to criminalization of online expression in Indonesia. SAFEnet initially focused on advocacy for freedom of expression online but has expanded to other digital rights issues. SAFEnet's 2020 report found that Indonesia has entered stage one of "digital authoritarianism" as technological oppression like internet shutdowns undermine freedoms of expression and assembly. The report identifies challenges including online censorship, problematic internet regulations, and mass surveillance. Draconian laws in Indonesia have led to undemocratic situations as cases involving activists, journalists and academics charged under the country's IET Law have increased in recent years.
If your website/app allows users from the United States to post content, you'll need to comply with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) - an American law that aims to protect digital media from copyright infringement.
This Act can also help website/app owners avoid copyright infringement liability.
Learn about the requirements and how to comply with the Act in this presentation.
Read the full feature article here:
https://termsfeed.com/blog/dmca/
Driven by the behaviors and preferences of millennials, digital identities are growing rapid-fire. See how the largest cohort in history is driving a "digital first" evolution, and what role federated identity will play in this shift.
Privacy & Data Breach: 2012 Recap, 2013 PredictionsResilient Systems
It's been a particularly tough year for data breaches. So far this year, datalossdb.org has tracked over 1,300 breaches which sets an all-time record, beating last year's figure by more than 20%. This year we've witnessed multiple breaches at the same organization, botched response efforts, and large class action lawsuits. The regulatory environment presented challenges as well. Texas and California continued to "innovate," other states had incremental updates, and SEC guidance on data breaches continues to loom on the horizon.
Were 2012 breach levels an anomaly? What might California have up its sleeve for next year? This webinar will review the highlights and lowlights of 2012 and make predictions about what's in store for 2013.
Our featured speakers for this timely webinar are:
-Andrew Serwin, Esq. - Partner, Foley & Lardner LLP. Andy is a well-known, highly regarded figure in the privacy and security realms. His many accomplishments include authoring definitive privacy books, "Information Security and Privacy: A Guide to Federal and State Law and Compliance," and "Information Security and Privacy: A Guide to International Law and Compliance."
-Gant Redmon, Esq. (CIPP/US) - General Counsel & Vice President of Business Development, Co3 Systems. Gant has practiced law for nineteen years; fifteen of those years as in-house counsel for security software companies including: Arbor Networks, Authentica and AXENT. In 1997, Gant was appointed membership on the President Clinton’s Export Counsel Subcommittee on Encryption (PECSENC).
Content blocking and filtering: A Technical approach to solve Socio/Political...APNIC
This document discusses content blocking and filtering at the national level. It notes that governments are interested in controlling the internet to curb issues like child protection, religion, culture, politics, and fake news. Content blocking can occur at the national, carrier/ISP, local network, and end user levels. The document outlines technical challenges with content blocking like breaking the internet or blocking access wholesale. It also discusses sociopolitical issues like threats to privacy and freedom of speech from nationwide filtering and shutdowns. The conclusion questions if technical filtering can truly solve socio-political problems or if alternative solutions are needed.
The document discusses several aspects of internet safety including information security issues like viruses and privacy issues. It also discusses regulating obscene content and false information online. It describes international efforts through the UN and WSIS to address internet governance and build confidence in internet use. However, perceptions of threats may outweigh the actual risks to minors online. Proposed legislation to require data retention raises privacy and civil liberties concerns. Striking a balance between open access and protecting vulnerable groups is important for innovation.
This document discusses legal and ethical issues related to modern technologies. It covers intellectual property, copyright, privacy policies, and fair use. Intellectual property protects inventions, brands, and designs. Copyright protects original creative works and gives authors exclusive rights over copying and distributing their work. Privacy policies build trust by disclosing how user data is collected and used. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like commentary without permission. Adhering to relevant policies helps avoid legal issues and protects companies, users, and networks.
Advancement in technology has compromised individual and company privacy to a large extent. As the world becomes more digitalized through technology, personal information can now be easily accessed and shared across borders without consent. This poses issues regarding privacy rights and protection of private information. Technology makes it difficult to exclude public access to personal details and enables monitoring of individuals through devices like CCTV. It also allows interception of private email communication and merging of personal databases without user knowledge. While technology provides benefits like efficient information processing, it also threatens privacy, autonomy and human dignity if not properly regulated.
Chapter 8 big data and privacy - social media 3533Hubbamar
The document discusses privacy issues related to big data and social media. It provides an overview of the historical development of privacy concepts and laws. It then summarizes key policies and practices around data collection and use for major social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Vine. Common topics addressed include what user information is collected, how it is used, stored and shared. The document also discusses some privacy concerns raised by users and changes made by platforms in response.
The document provides an overview of Web 2.0 by Larry Collett, an internet consultant. It begins with Collett's background and defines Web 2.0 as facilitating communication, information sharing, and collaboration on the World Wide Web through sites like social networks and wikis. Collett then discusses some realities of using social media for business, including having a strategy and commitment, and being authentic rather than trying to fit a particular mold.
Digital Natives Run by Digital Immigrants: IT Services Are Dead – Long Live I...lisbk
The document discusses how IT services must transform to keep up with "digital natives" who are accustomed to web 2.0 tools. It argues that IT services should embrace these tools by using them to deliver services collaboratively at scale, rather than seeing them as a threat. IT managers have a role to play by adopting policies that encourage openness and participation in community activities to help transform IT services into "IT services 2.0".
A global Digital Magna Carta that lays the foundation for everyone’s access to internet is beneficial for trade and social exchange. Since internet is very accessible to all, privacy concerns for people and companies is important to protect. However, there will be exemptions to privacy concerns when technology increases the user experience and make it easier to use internet. Other cases of exemptions will be when it greatly benefit the functioning of society and such examples includes the health sector and the rescue services.
The document discusses trends in personnel and technology for 2008. It focuses on the skills needed for IT jobs, including project management, security experience, communication skills, and managing remote workers. It also discusses how different generations interact with technology, with Millennials being digital natives who see technology as integral to everything they do. The document advocates adapting recruiting and policies to reach Millennial job seekers through online methods and social media, as older recruitment methods will no longer be effective.
The document discusses the shift from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 and how this impacts government. Some key points are:
- Web 2.0 is defined by openness, collaboration and community rather than just technology. It encourages participation and sharing through social media platforms.
- For government, Web 2.0 can enhance customer service, encourage public participation, and use data in new ways through mashups and by harnessing collective intelligence.
- Embracing Web 2.0 involves using existing tools like Twitter, Flickr and user feedback sites to engage the public and provide services in a more open and collaborative manner.
The document discusses technology policies for organizations in the era of Web 2.0. It notes that Web 2.0 enables collaboration through social networks, blogs, wikis, and other tools. While these tools provide opportunities, they also present legal risks, potential staff wasting time, loss of control, and network security issues that policies need to address. The document provides advice on creating policies that make interacting online easier and safer, including addressing official and unofficial sites, setting constructive boundaries, and reviewing existing policies on intellectual property, confidentiality, and transparency. It recommends that policies not start with banning and instead keep things simple, flexible, and realistic.
This document summarizes key points from Chapter 1 of the textbook "IT Supports Organizational Performance in Turbulent Business Environments" by Turban and Volonino. It discusses how Toyota used innovative IT strategies like social media, virtual worlds, and customized websites to successfully market and promote its Scion brand. It also provides an overview of concepts like the digital economy, information systems, how businesses use IT to gain competitive advantages, and emerging technologies like social computing and virtual worlds. Learning objectives, figures, and examples are included to illustrate these topics.
This document discusses various topics related to information and communication technology (ICT), including:
1. The definition and goals of ICT in establishing unified communication methods.
2. Trends in ICT like convergence of technologies, the rise of social media, and growing use of mobile technologies.
3. Evolutions of the World Wide Web from static Web 1.0 pages to dynamic Web 2.0 pages that enable user participation, and the future potential of semantic Web 3.0.
The document provides information on these ICT topics to empower readers' understanding of technology.
Slides for a talk on "Demystifying the Social Web" given by Brian Kelly, UKOLN at the Readeast's "R-e-@ding: reaching out to readers in a digital world" Conference held in Flitwick on 26 November 2009.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/cultural-heritage/events/readeast-2009/
Web 2.0 refers to second generation web development that facilitates communication and collaboration on the World Wide Web. It is characterized by dynamic and user-generated content, integration of various media types, and interactive communication through social networking. Social media and user-generated content have grown rapidly in popularity, surpassing email usage. Effective use of social media requires developing a strategy and authentic engagement with online communities through blogs, social networks, and mobile applications while starting small.
This document provides an overview of topics to be covered in a week of an online course on Web 2.0 and online communities, including privacy, terms, and identity management. It outlines the schedule for the week, noting sessions on privacy, terms and conditions, social plugins, and a special session. It also lists assignment deadlines and details the requirements for an assignment evaluating an online conference session. The document then covers issues relating to privacy policies, terms of service, types of user data collected, and challenges managing identity across multiple online accounts and services.
The document discusses Web 2.0 and provides some realities of using social media for business. It defines Web 1.0 as a presentation and Web 2.0 as a conversation where content is dynamic, integrated across media, interactive, and user-generated. Some realities are that you need strong fundamentals first, using social media requires a commitment of time and strategy, but you don't need technical skills to participate. The social web is always changing so you must keep up with new platforms and be authentic in interactions.
2009 MD Digital Government Summit - Web 2.0NIC Inc | EGOV
The document discusses how government can adopt principles of Web 2.0 like openness, collaboration and participation to become more transparent, engage citizens and improve services. It outlines various social media platforms and tools that government can use like Twitter, Flickr, Get Satisfaction and UserVoice to better share information, get input and respond to customer requests. The key is for government to embrace these changes in ideals and expose their data for others to reuse.
The document discusses the key differences between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0. Web 1.0 involved one-way delivery of content from websites to passive viewers, while Web 2.0 enables two-way interaction and user-generated content through social media and networking. It also outlines some realities of doing business on the social web, including the need to have a solid online strategy and commitment to regularly interact, while also staying authentic and keeping up with constant changes online.
The document discusses the shift from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 and what this means for government. Some key aspects of Web 2.0 include openness, collaboration, community, and harnessing collective intelligence through people sharing data in real-time. For government, Web 2.0 can increase efficiency and productivity through uses like wikis, social networks, and exposing data for others to reuse through web services. The era of Web 2.0 is about embracing these changes to better engage and serve citizens.
Introduction to Social Media & BusinessMarcus Kuhn
The document discusses the rise of social media and its importance for businesses. It defines key concepts like Web 2.0, which enabled user-generated content and networks, and social media, which focuses on online dialogue and engagement. Examples show how businesses have successfully used social media for public relations, customer service, and marketing. Best practices include listening to customers, actively engaging on social media, and measuring results. The document argues that social media is transforming how companies work and that resistance is futile as customers increasingly interact with brands online.
How is the world changed with web2.0? We review key pardigm, issues, and businesses. Some of points are touched for web2.0 business strategy. This presentation was orginally prepafered for Samsung SDS.
Web 2.0 describes second-generation websites that enable user-generated content and information sharing through features like social media, blogs, and user uploads. It allows for dynamic and collaborative interactions between users on the World Wide Web. Some key benefits include more social and user-generated content online, while disadvantages include websites having difficulties handling large volumes of traffic, data, and security checks that can slow performance.
Similar to Legal aspects of web 2.0 and social networking JISC Legal (20)
IPR and Creative Commons for Interactive Learning Resources for SkillsJISC Legal
Delivered in London on 21 November 2014. This presentation was designed to support Jisc Interactive Learning Resources for Skills projects in dealing with the copyright issues associated with the creation of open resources.
NWLP - a quick introduction to using other people’s stuffJISC Legal
The document is a presentation on copyright law given by Jason Miles-Campbell from Jisc Legal to the North Wales Libraries Partnership on 30 January 2014. It begins with an introduction to Jisc Legal and a poll asking how familiar participants are with copyright. Several subsequent polls and slides cover topics around copyright law and using other people's work, including exceptions, fair use, and licensing. The presentation provides an overview of key copyright concepts and principles in an accessible way and offers advice on negotiating licenses and educating users on copyright compliance.
NWLP - The Brave New World - the changing face of copyrightJISC Legal
Delivered to the North Wales Libraries Partnership Copyright Workshop on 30 January 2014 at the University of Bangor, by Jason Miles-Campbell of Jisc Legal.
BYOD and the Law (May I Text You That Writ?)JISC Legal
Presentation on Bring Your Own Device and the Law, delivered by Jason Miles-Campbell at the RSC Scotland Bring Me That Horizon Annual Conference, Edinburgh on 7 June 2013.
This document summarizes a presentation by Jason Miles-Campbell from Jisc Legal about legal responsibilities and implementing a bring your own device (BYOD) strategy. The presentation addresses key legal issues around copyright, data protection, e-safety, and e-security relating to mobile devices. It emphasizes ensuring policies are updated for BYOD, managing legal risks, and monitoring the impact of mobile device usage. Audience members provided input through polling questions during the presentation.
This document summarizes a presentation by Jason Miles-Campbell from Jisc Legal about legal issues related to mobile learning. It discusses copyright, data protection, e-safety, and e-security issues that institutions should consider when using mobile devices for learning. It emphasizes ensuring policies and procedures are updated for mobile, managing legal risks, involving learners, and monitoring impact. The presentation aims to help institutions avoid legal barriers to using technology for learning.
JISC Legal National Stem Programme OER & Creative Commons Workshop BathJISC Legal
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on open educational resources (OER) and Creative Commons licensing. It includes details of the workshop schedule and topics to be covered such as copyright for OER, choosing a Creative Commons license, and including third-party content in OER. Scenarios and tips are also provided to illustrate issues around OER, copyright, and open licensing.
JISC Legal National Stem Programme OER & Creative Commons Workshop YorkJISC Legal
This document provides an agenda and overview for a workshop on open educational resources (OER) and Creative Commons licensing. The workshop will cover topics such as copyright, choosing a CC license, including third-party content in OERs, and tips for avoiding intellectual property issues with OERs. It includes scenarios for discussion and information on sources of support for OER licensing questions.
This presentation was delivered by Jason Miles-Campbell at a SCORE / JISC Legal OER and Creative Commons workshop on 16 September 2011, at the Open University, Milton Keynes.
This document summarizes the top 10 legal issues that institutions should be considering now. These issues include: 1) cookie compliance, 2) defining an institution's risk appetite, 3) implications of the Digital Economy Act, 4) guidance from the Information Commissioner's Office on research data under the Protection of Freedoms Bill, 5) proper use of licenses, 6) appropriate data sharing and security practices, 7) legal issues related to cloud computing, 8) implications of mobile learning, 9) compliance with the Equality Act of 2010, and 10) having proper champions and support for legal compliance within the institution. For each issue, the document prompts the reader to consider what is happening and what actions may need to be taken.
A one hour presentation, with use of voting pads, on Copyright and e-Learning for Graduate Teaching Assts, presented in Manchester on 23 Feb 2011, in conjuction with the Higher Education Academy Subject Centre on Classics and Archaeology.
The document is a slide presentation on intellectual property rights (IPR), licensing, and obligations for open educational resource (OER) projects. It discusses key concepts around copyright and different Creative Commons licenses. It also addresses attitudes toward risk and IPR, challenges in getting permissions for third-party content, and institutional buy-in for OER. The overall presentation aims to help participants understand relevant IPR issues and navigate potential barriers for OER projects.
JISC Legal Service Manager Jason Miles-Campbell's presentation on 'IPR and OER: Legal Lessons Learned' from the UKOER Showcase on 23 July 2010. For more information, please go to: www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
Using Other People’s Stuff Online – Copyright Without TearsJISC Legal
JISC Legal's Service Manager Jason Miles-Campbell's presentation on copyright and how it relates to UK higher and further education. For more information, please go to: www.jisclegal.ac.uk.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information about PECB:
Website: https://pecb.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pecb/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PECBInternational/
Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION