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Photos courtesy Mark Zuckerberg/Facebook



Posted By : Muhammad Usman Arshad

New ‘Facebook Terms and Policies Hub’ Answers Your Policy Questions

New ‘Facebook Terms and Policies Hub’ Answers Your Policy Questions
11/05/2012 by Sonia Paul on Mashable

Facebook, infamous for its changing policies and confusion among users about what they’re getting themselves into when they use the world’s largest social network, has finally aggregated all its terms and policies under the same roof.

That roof — Facebook.com/policies — contains, in the words of Facebook, “Everything you need to know, all in one place.” The Facebook Terms and Policies Hub, as it’s called, is clear and easy to navigate, with headlined links and sub-headlines. However, all of these links actually lead to a lot of information.

Clicking on the three big links — Statement of Rights and Responsibilities, Data Use Policy and Community Standards — leads you to details about privacy, account security and how your information is shared. It also links to information about Facebook’s position on just about everything controversial on the Internet, and by extension, on Facebook. Violence, bullying, hate speech, nudity and intellectual property are just a few of the issues on which Facebook has a firm stance.

The policies portal also has links regarding ads and sponsored stories, credits, pages, platform payment terms, promotions and branding resources.



A spokesperson for Facebook released the following statement regarding the new hub:

“This week, we began rolling out the Facebook Terms and Policies Hub, a central resource for all of our policies. Our hope is that this new resource will make our policies more transparent and accessible for the people who use Facebook by offering easy access to answers to specific policy questions ranging from platform to ads to content.”

With the range of policy questions aggregated under the Facebook policies hub, it’s a reminder of just how expansive the world’s largest social network is — and how important it is for users to keep up with Facebook as it continues to expand. Facebook privacy has always been a contentious issue among users, but the inclusion of topics like sponsored stories and page information under the same “policies” roof emphasizes something important: There are many different sides of Facebook. It’s not just a social network — it’s a business.

Are you satisfied with Facebook’s new terms and policies hub? Sound off in the comments.


Source: Mashable

Facebook Misses Privacy Deadline in Ireland. Now What ?

Facebook Misses Privacy Deadline in Ireland. Now What?


by Sonia Paul on Mashable

Following a three-month audit by Ireland’s Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (DPC), Facebook promised at the end of last year to make a slew of changes to give users more control over their privacy. The social networking company gave itself a series of deadlines for this, the first falling on March 31 of this year.

It’s now April — and Facebook has failed to meet its first quarter deadline for privacy changes.

Irish authorities told the Austrian-based online privacy group Europe Versus Facebook, which first commissioned the DPC’s audit, that they hope to reach an agreement with Facebook by the end of April.

Facebook will not be hit with any penalties for missing its privacy deadlines. Here’s the company’s statement:

Facebook Ireland is investing a huge amount of effort to ensure we are making progress against all of the commitments we made during the audit … We have a constant dialogue with officials working for the Irish Data Protection Commissioner, who are responsible for overseeing the work we are undertaking, to reassure them of our progress.

We recently reported to them that we have implemented some of their recommendations ahead of schedule and that we expect to meet all the Q1 aspirations over the coming weeks.

Facebook’s international headquarters is in Dublin, Ireland, which is why the DPC’s audit carries so much weight. All users outside of Canada and the U.S. are subject to the data protection regulations set forth in Ireland.

The DPC’s lengthy audit report details all the privacy recommendation changes. The main consensus is not too different from most Facebook privacy arguments — that Facebook needs to be more transparent, and users need to have more control.

The exact changes Facebook agreed to implement, with their respective deadlines, are also summarized online.

Although Irish authorities haven’t set any penalties against Facebook, Max Schrems, who oversees Europe versus Facebook, released his own statement slighting the DPC’s response:

“It seems like the authority does not care if Facebook is breaching the law and the deadline in the authorities report,” he said. “Every normal citizen gets a fine, but Facebook apparently doesn’t.”

What do you think of Facebook’s deadline miss and the DPC’s reaction? Should the DPC have been tougher on Facebook? Sound off in the comments.