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Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts

Friday, September 20, 2019

Do Not Post Your Kids' School Card, ID, Certificates And Other School Credentials On Social Media

It makes us proud that our kids do well in school. It also feel good to boast about it, hence, you often see social media posts from certain parents flaunting their kids' achievement.
But do you know that posting it in social media is not recommended by experts? Find out why.
It makes us proud that our kids do well in school. It also feel good to boast about it, hence, you often see social media posts from certain parents flaunting their kids' achievement. But do you know that posting it in social media is not recommended by experts? Find out why. Nakaka-proud talaga para sa isang magulang na maganda ang resulta ng inyong anak sa kanyang pag-aaral. Dahil dito ay maraming magulang ang hindi mapigil ang sarili na ibahagi ito sa iba sa pamamagitan ng pagpo-post sa social media. Pero alam nyo ba na hindi ito ipinapayo ng mga eksperto? Alamin kung bakit. Ads Sa mga magulang at mga mag aaral, Tayo po ay pinaaalalahanan at hinihikayat ng DepEd na iwasan ang pagpopost ng buong larawan ng ID, Report Card o Certificate ng ating mga anak sa Facebook o sa anupamang social networking site platforms. Ang mga dokumentong ito, bagama’t karapatdapat ipagmalaki, ay naglalaman ng mga mahahalaga at sensitibong personal na impormasyong maaaring gamitin upang mambiktima at manlinlang ng kapwa kabilang na may ari ng mga dokumentong iyon kasama na rin ang kanyang mga kaanak. Ads Sponsored Links 1. Ang buong pangalan ng bata at buong pangalan ng kanyang paaralan na matatagpuan dito ay maaaring gamitin upang matukoy kung saan siya naroroon. Napakadali ngayong isearch at makita ang mga social media accounts ng mga bata gayundin makita sa mapa gamit ang internet ang kinaroroonan ng mga ito; 2. Ang Learner Reference Number (LRN) na natatangi sa isang maga-aral ay matatagpuan rin sa mga dokumentong ito. Nakaugnay sa LRN ng isang bata ang kanyang historical school records kasama ang kanyang mga marka gayundin ang mga personal na impormasyon gaya ng petsa ng kapanganakan, adres, pangalan ng mga magulang, lahi, at iba pa, na pawang ginawa ng gobyerno bilang paghahanda sa National ID System. Isang hack ng database ng DepEd at tiyak na makikita ang mga impormasyong ito na magagamit sa Identity Theft o pagnanakaw ng pagkakakilanlan. Nagagamit, halimbawa, ang apelyido ng nanay noong dalaga at petsa ng kapanganakan upang matukoy ang password ng isang tao sa kanyang mga accounts; 3. Ang lagda o pirma ng mga school administrators at principals gayundin ang mga logos at headers ng mga paaralan ay naroroon din. Ang mga ito ay maaaring makopya at maedit para makahingi ng donasyon at makapangikil; 4. Ang buong Diploma o Certificate ay maaaring makopya para magamit sa pansariling kapakanan. Napakadali na ngayong mag edit at makapandaya. Kahit na po talagang maipagmamalaki ang mga dokumentong ito at masarap ipost sa ating social media accounts, isipin pa rin natin una sa lahat, ang kaligtasan at ang kapakanan ng ating mga anak at sarili. Ads Nakaka-proud talaga para sa isang magulang na maganda ang resulta ng inyong anak sa kanyang pag-aaral. Dahil dito ay maraming magulang ang hindi mapigil ang sarili na ibahagi ito sa iba sa pamamagitan ng pagpo-post sa social media. Pero alam nyo ba na hindi ito ipinapayo ng mga eksperto? Alamin kung bakit. Ads Sa mga magulang at mga mag aaral, Tayo po ay pinaaalalahanan at hinihikayat ng DepEd na iwasan ang pagpopost ng buong larawan ng ID, Report Card o Certificate ng ating mga anak sa Facebook o sa anupamang social networking site platforms. Ang mga dokumentong ito, bagama’t karapatdapat ipagmalaki, ay naglalaman ng mga mahahalaga at sensitibong personal na impormasyong maaaring gamitin upang mambiktima at manlinlang ng kapwa kabilang na may ari ng mga dokumentong iyon kasama na rin ang kanyang mga kaanak. Ads Sponsored Links 1. Ang buong pangalan ng bata at buong pangalan ng kanyang paaralan na matatagpuan dito ay maaaring gamitin upang matukoy kung saan siya naroroon. Napakadali ngayong isearch at makita ang mga social media accounts ng mga bata gayundin makita sa mapa gamit ang internet ang kinaroroonan ng mga ito; 2. Ang Learner Reference Number (LRN) na natatangi sa isang maga-aral ay matatagpuan rin sa mga dokumentong ito. Nakaugnay sa LRN ng isang bata ang kanyang historical school records kasama ang kanyang mga marka gayundin ang mga personal na impormasyon gaya ng petsa ng kapanganakan, adres, pangalan ng mga magulang, lahi, at iba pa, na pawang ginawa ng gobyerno bilang paghahanda sa National ID System. Isang hack ng database ng DepEd at tiyak na makikita ang mga impormasyong ito na magagamit sa Identity Theft o pagnanakaw ng pagkakakilanlan. Nagagamit, halimbawa, ang apelyido ng nanay noong dalaga at petsa ng kapanganakan upang matukoy ang password ng isang tao sa kanyang mga accounts; 3. Ang lagda o pirma ng mga school administrators at principals gayundin ang mga logos at headers ng mga paaralan ay naroroon din. Ang mga ito ay maaaring makopya at maedit para makahingi ng donasyon at makapangikil; 4. Ang buong Diploma o Certificate ay maaaring makopya para magamit sa pansariling kapakanan. Napakadali na ngayong mag edit at makapandaya. Kahit na po talagang maipagmamalaki ang mga dokumentong ito at masarap ipost sa ating social media accounts, isipin pa rin natin una sa lahat, ang kaligtasan at ang kapakanan ng ating mga anak at sarili. Parents and students are warned and urged by the Department of Education (DepEd)to refrain from posting the entire photo of school IDs, Report Card or Certificate of our children on Facebook or in any social networking site platforms. Though it is definitely something to be proud of, it also contains vital and sensitive informations that could be use by other people to victimized and scam other people including the person who owns the information and their families, friends and relatives. Ads Sponsored Links 1. The child's full name, the name and location of the school could be used to track where the kid is. It is now very easy for them to locate your kids just by looking into their social media accounts and google maps. 2. The Learner Reference Number (LRN)which is unique to every student can be found here also. the LRN is associated with the students school historical records including their grades and other personal information like date of birth, address, name of parents, race, ethnicity, and others which was made by the government in preparation to the National ID system. it could be a tool for identity theft. Mother's maiden name and birth date could be also use to determine passwords in their accounts. 3. It also contains the signature of the school administrators, principals as well as the logos and headers of the schools. It could be edited and maliciously use to extort money or to ask for donations. 4. The whole photo of the certificate or Diploma could be copied and used maliciously as well. So, before posting anything on social media, parents need to control themselves for security reasons.

Ads


It makes us proud that our kids do well in school. It also feel good to boast about it, hence, you often see social media posts from certain parents flaunting their kids' achievement. But do you know that posting it in social media is not recommended by experts? Find out why. Nakaka-proud talaga para sa isang magulang na maganda ang resulta ng inyong anak sa kanyang pag-aaral. Dahil dito ay maraming magulang ang hindi mapigil ang sarili na ibahagi ito sa iba sa pamamagitan ng pagpo-post sa social media. Pero alam nyo ba na hindi ito ipinapayo ng mga eksperto? Alamin kung bakit. Ads Sa mga magulang at mga mag aaral, Tayo po ay pinaaalalahanan at hinihikayat ng DepEd na iwasan ang pagpopost ng buong larawan ng ID, Report Card o Certificate ng ating mga anak sa Facebook o sa anupamang social networking site platforms. Ang mga dokumentong ito, bagama’t karapatdapat ipagmalaki, ay naglalaman ng mga mahahalaga at sensitibong personal na impormasyong maaaring gamitin upang mambiktima at manlinlang ng kapwa kabilang na may ari ng mga dokumentong iyon kasama na rin ang kanyang mga kaanak. Ads Sponsored Links 1. Ang buong pangalan ng bata at buong pangalan ng kanyang paaralan na matatagpuan dito ay maaaring gamitin upang matukoy kung saan siya naroroon. Napakadali ngayong isearch at makita ang mga social media accounts ng mga bata gayundin makita sa mapa gamit ang internet ang kinaroroonan ng mga ito; 2. Ang Learner Reference Number (LRN) na natatangi sa isang maga-aral ay matatagpuan rin sa mga dokumentong ito. Nakaugnay sa LRN ng isang bata ang kanyang historical school records kasama ang kanyang mga marka gayundin ang mga personal na impormasyon gaya ng petsa ng kapanganakan, adres, pangalan ng mga magulang, lahi, at iba pa, na pawang ginawa ng gobyerno bilang paghahanda sa National ID System. Isang hack ng database ng DepEd at tiyak na makikita ang mga impormasyong ito na magagamit sa Identity Theft o pagnanakaw ng pagkakakilanlan. Nagagamit, halimbawa, ang apelyido ng nanay noong dalaga at petsa ng kapanganakan upang matukoy ang password ng isang tao sa kanyang mga accounts; 3. Ang lagda o pirma ng mga school administrators at principals gayundin ang mga logos at headers ng mga paaralan ay naroroon din. Ang mga ito ay maaaring makopya at maedit para makahingi ng donasyon at makapangikil; 4. Ang buong Diploma o Certificate ay maaaring makopya para magamit sa pansariling kapakanan. Napakadali na ngayong mag edit at makapandaya. Kahit na po talagang maipagmamalaki ang mga dokumentong ito at masarap ipost sa ating social media accounts, isipin pa rin natin una sa lahat, ang kaligtasan at ang kapakanan ng ating mga anak at sarili. Ads Nakaka-proud talaga para sa isang magulang na maganda ang resulta ng inyong anak sa kanyang pag-aaral. Dahil dito ay maraming magulang ang hindi mapigil ang sarili na ibahagi ito sa iba sa pamamagitan ng pagpo-post sa social media. Pero alam nyo ba na hindi ito ipinapayo ng mga eksperto? Alamin kung bakit. Ads Sa mga magulang at mga mag aaral, Tayo po ay pinaaalalahanan at hinihikayat ng DepEd na iwasan ang pagpopost ng buong larawan ng ID, Report Card o Certificate ng ating mga anak sa Facebook o sa anupamang social networking site platforms. Ang mga dokumentong ito, bagama’t karapatdapat ipagmalaki, ay naglalaman ng mga mahahalaga at sensitibong personal na impormasyong maaaring gamitin upang mambiktima at manlinlang ng kapwa kabilang na may ari ng mga dokumentong iyon kasama na rin ang kanyang mga kaanak. Ads Sponsored Links 1. Ang buong pangalan ng bata at buong pangalan ng kanyang paaralan na matatagpuan dito ay maaaring gamitin upang matukoy kung saan siya naroroon. Napakadali ngayong isearch at makita ang mga social media accounts ng mga bata gayundin makita sa mapa gamit ang internet ang kinaroroonan ng mga ito; 2. Ang Learner Reference Number (LRN) na natatangi sa isang maga-aral ay matatagpuan rin sa mga dokumentong ito. Nakaugnay sa LRN ng isang bata ang kanyang historical school records kasama ang kanyang mga marka gayundin ang mga personal na impormasyon gaya ng petsa ng kapanganakan, adres, pangalan ng mga magulang, lahi, at iba pa, na pawang ginawa ng gobyerno bilang paghahanda sa National ID System. Isang hack ng database ng DepEd at tiyak na makikita ang mga impormasyong ito na magagamit sa Identity Theft o pagnanakaw ng pagkakakilanlan. Nagagamit, halimbawa, ang apelyido ng nanay noong dalaga at petsa ng kapanganakan upang matukoy ang password ng isang tao sa kanyang mga accounts; 3. Ang lagda o pirma ng mga school administrators at principals gayundin ang mga logos at headers ng mga paaralan ay naroroon din. Ang mga ito ay maaaring makopya at maedit para makahingi ng donasyon at makapangikil; 4. Ang buong Diploma o Certificate ay maaaring makopya para magamit sa pansariling kapakanan. Napakadali na ngayong mag edit at makapandaya. Kahit na po talagang maipagmamalaki ang mga dokumentong ito at masarap ipost sa ating social media accounts, isipin pa rin natin una sa lahat, ang kaligtasan at ang kapakanan ng ating mga anak at sarili. Parents and students are warned and urged by the Department of Education (DepEd)to refrain from posting the entire photo of school IDs, Report Card or Certificate of our children on Facebook or in any social networking site platforms. Though it is definitely something to be proud of, it also contains vital and sensitive informations that could be use by other people to victimized and scam other people including the person who owns the information and their families, friends and relatives. Ads Sponsored Links 1. The child's full name, the name and location of the school could be used to track where the kid is. It is now very easy for them to locate your kids just by looking into their social media accounts and google maps. 2. The Learner Reference Number (LRN)which is unique to every student can be found here also. the LRN is associated with the students school historical records including their grades and other personal information like date of birth, address, name of parents, race, ethnicity, and others which was made by the government in preparation to the National ID system. it could be a tool for identity theft. Mother's maiden name and birth date could be also use to determine passwords in their accounts. 3. It also contains the signature of the school administrators, principals as well as the logos and headers of the schools. It could be edited and maliciously use to extort money or to ask for donations. 4. The whole photo of the certificate or Diploma could be copied and used maliciously as well. So, before posting anything on social media, parents need to control themselves for security reasons.



Parents and students are warned and urged by the Department of Education (DepEd)to refrain from posting the entire photo of school IDs, Report Card or Certificate of our children on Facebook or in any social networking site platforms. Though it is definitely something to be proud of, it also contains vital and sensitive informations that could be use by other people to victimized and scam other people including the person who owns the information and their families, friends and relatives. 


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Sponsored Links
1. The child's full name, the name and location of the school could be used to track where the kid is. It is now very easy for them to locate your kids just by looking into their social media accounts and google maps.



2. The Learner Reference Number (LRN)which is unique to every student can be found here also. the LRN is associated with the students school historical records including their grades and other personal information like date of birth, address, name of parents, race, ethnicity, and others which was made by the government in preparation to the National ID system. it could be a tool for identity theft. Mother's maiden name and birth date could be also use to determine passwords in their accounts.


3. It also contains the signature of the school administrators, principals as well as the logos and headers of the schools. It could be edited and maliciously use to extort money or to ask for donations.

4. The whole photo of the certificate or Diploma could be copied and used maliciously as well. 

So, before posting anything on social media, parents need to control themselves for security reasons.


©2019 THOUGHTSKOTO
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Wednesday, May 29, 2019

Could Social Media Bashing Really Affect You?

The late literary critic Umberto Eco once said: “Social media gives legions of idiots the same right to speak as a Nobel Prize winner.”
He could be right.
A professor at the renowned Stanford Graduate School of Business (SGSB) faced the issue head-on, conducting studies with a research associate on netizens reactions and how these often lead to a bashing frenzy.
The late literary critic Umberto Eco once said: “Social media gives legions of idiots the same right to speak as a Nobel Prize winner.” He could be right. A professor at the renowned Stanford Graduate School of Business (SGSB) faced the issue head-on, conducting studies with a research associate on netizens reactions and how these often lead to a bashing frenzy. Ads “Moral outrage has traditionally served a valuable social function, expressing group values and inhibiting deviant behavior, but the exponential dynamics of Internet postings make this expression of legitimate individual outrage appear excessive and unjust,” said SGSB psychology professor, Benoît Monin and graduate student Takuya Sawaoka. They said that while people are quick to call attention to racist, sexist or unpatriotic behavior on social media, they are seen more like bullies giving excessive punishment when that outcry goes viral. The researchers cited a 2013 incident about a public outcry over a young woman who twitted “Going to Africa. Hope I don’t get AIDS. Just kidding. I’m white!” Her post went viral and despite explaining that it was meant to be a joke, it affected her and the worse effect was she lost her job because of it. A netizen in the Philippines who also lost his job after posting an insensitive remark over the earthquakes that rocked various parts of the country in April. He said it was just meant to be a bit of humor. “On the one hand, speaking out against injustice is vital for social progress, and it’s admirable that people feel empowered to call out words and actions they believe are wrong,” said Sawaoka. “On the other hand, it’s hard not to feel somewhat sympathetic for people who are belittled by thousands of strangers online, and who even lose friends and careers as a result of a poorly thought-out joke.” The question about how to respond to injustice in the digital age is complex, Sawaoka and Monin concluded in the paper. Ads Sponsored Links Some people are tragically affected by social media bashing and eventually loose hold of their sanity. Many of them result in depression and worse, they resorted to stopping their misery by ending their own life.

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“Moral outrage has traditionally served a valuable social function, expressing group values and inhibiting deviant behavior, but the exponential dynamics of Internet postings make this expression of legitimate individual outrage appear excessive and unjust,” said SGSB psychology professor, Benoît Monin and graduate student Takuya Sawaoka.

They said that while people are quick to call attention to racist, sexist or unpatriotic behavior on social media, they are seen more like bullies giving excessive punishment when that outcry goes viral.
The late literary critic Umberto Eco once said: “Social media gives legions of idiots the same right to speak as a Nobel Prize winner.” He could be right. A professor at the renowned Stanford Graduate School of Business (SGSB) faced the issue head-on, conducting studies with a research associate on netizens reactions and how these often lead to a bashing frenzy. Ads “Moral outrage has traditionally served a valuable social function, expressing group values and inhibiting deviant behavior, but the exponential dynamics of Internet postings make this expression of legitimate individual outrage appear excessive and unjust,” said SGSB psychology professor, Benoît Monin and graduate student Takuya Sawaoka. They said that while people are quick to call attention to racist, sexist or unpatriotic behavior on social media, they are seen more like bullies giving excessive punishment when that outcry goes viral. The researchers cited a 2013 incident about a public outcry over a young woman who twitted “Going to Africa. Hope I don’t get AIDS. Just kidding. I’m white!” Her post went viral and despite explaining that it was meant to be a joke, it affected her and the worse effect was she lost her job because of it. A netizen in the Philippines who also lost his job after posting an insensitive remark over the earthquakes that rocked various parts of the country in April. He said it was just meant to be a bit of humor. “On the one hand, speaking out against injustice is vital for social progress, and it’s admirable that people feel empowered to call out words and actions they believe are wrong,” said Sawaoka. “On the other hand, it’s hard not to feel somewhat sympathetic for people who are belittled by thousands of strangers online, and who even lose friends and careers as a result of a poorly thought-out joke.” The question about how to respond to injustice in the digital age is complex, Sawaoka and Monin concluded in the paper. Ads Sponsored Links Some people are tragically affected by social media bashing and eventually loose hold of their sanity. Many of them result in depression and worse, they resorted to stopping their misery by ending their own life.
The researchers cited a 2013 incident about a public outcry over a young woman who twitted “Going to Africa. Hope I don’t get AIDS. Just kidding. I’m white!” Her post went viral and despite explaining that it was meant to be a joke, it affected her and the worse effect was she lost her job because of it.

A netizen in the Philippines who also lost his job after posting an insensitive remark over the earthquakes that rocked various parts of the country in April. He said it was just meant to be a bit of humor.

“On the one hand, speaking out against injustice is vital for social progress, and it’s admirable that people feel empowered to call out words and actions they believe are wrong,” said Sawaoka. “On the other hand, it’s hard not to feel somewhat sympathetic for people who are belittled by thousands of strangers online, and who even lose friends and careers as a result of a poorly thought-out joke.”

The question about how to respond to injustice in the digital age is complex, Sawaoka and Monin concluded in the paper.

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Some people are tragically affected by social media bashing and eventually loose hold of their sanity. Many of them result in depression and worse, they resorted to stopping their misery by ending their own life. 

©2019 THOUGHTSKOTO
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Friday, November 09, 2018

Soon You Can Totally Delete Your Sent Messages on Facebook!




Of course, you can delete your sent messages on Facebook, right? Yes, you can delete your sent messages as a user on the Messenger app but remember that your deleted messages are only removed from your thread but your recipient can still read your message — which means deleting a Facebook message does not actually deleted! But here's a good news! Facebook is now working on an Unsend feature on Messenger where you can delete your sent messages, both from your thread and your receiver's thread. WhatsApp has already launched a new feature like this that lets its user delete a sent messages before it is read. Facebook revealed its plan for "unsend feature" in the latest Messenger app update. It said that users can soon remove a message within 10 minutes of sending it. Facebook said "If you accidentally sent the wrong photo, incorrect information or message the wrong thread, you can easily correct it by removing the message within 10 minutes of sending it," However, Facebook has not mentioned when the new feature would start. But with or without this feature, let us all be responsible and mindful of what messages we sent in social media.
Of course, you can delete your sent messages on Facebook, right? Yes, you can delete your sent messages as a user on the Messenger app but remember that your deleted messages are only removed from your thread but your recipient can still read your message — which means deleting a Facebook message does not actually deleted!

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But here's a good news! Facebook is now working on an Unsend feature on Messenger where you can delete your sent messages, both from your thread and your receiver's thread. 



WhatsApp has already launched a new feature like this that lets its user delete a sent messages before it is read.
Facebook revealed its plan for "unsend feature" in the latest Messenger app update. It said that users can soon remove a message within 10 minutes of sending it. Facebook said "If you accidentally sent the wrong photo, incorrect information or message the wrong thread, you can easily correct it by removing the message within 10 minutes of sending it,"

 Read: 10 Things You Should Not Post in Facebook for Safety Reason

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However, Facebook has not mentioned when the new feature would start. But with or without this feature, let us all be responsible and mindful of what messages we sent in social media.

 Read: Delete this 10 Things On Your Facebook Account For Safety and Security

 In our world today that almost all people are connected to the internet, it is almost impossible that your recipient cannot read your message within 10 minutes after you send it! Not unless your recipient is in deep sleep at night. So double check before sending because what's the point of deleting if the message has already been read?
 This article is filed under Facebook, social media, Messenger app, unsend messages, Facebook update.

 SEE MORE:

 Read: To Avoid Offloading, Pre-Screening Counters for OFWs, Travellers Abroad to be Open in All International Airports
To avoid unjust offloading the Bureau of Immigration (BI) will open pre-screening counters in all international airport terminals in the country. According to BI, the opening of the pre-screening desk was a proposal from former Special Assistant to President Christopher Bong Go. It aims to avoid unjust offloading of OFWs traveling as a tourist as well as international bound passengers.
 Read: 10 Things You Need to Know Why Rich Get Richer
Not all wealthy people are born rich. Rags to riches stories are not new in our society. But there are times that we asked ourselves how to get rich? It said money can solve more than 90 percent of a person's problem. That is why no wonder many of us want to get wealthy. But in our society nowadays we can see that rich get richer while the poor get poorer and the gap between rich and the poor is widening. More Details Here: THOUGHTSKOTO https://www.jbsolis.com/2018/11/10-things-you-need-to-know-why-rich-get-richer.html#ixzz5WLnxYyxh

©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO
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Wednesday, July 04, 2018

OWWA And Facebook Partners in Helping OFWs

A partnership between the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) and social media titan Facebook will educate overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) on how they may build businesses and ensure their safety online.
An initial target of 1,500 OFWs trained prior to their departure has been set for the project's launch starting on July until the end of the year. Facebook and OWWA will determine the mapping of the trainees after their trial run ends.
Most OFWs have access to the internet and social media as they use it to communicate with their loved ones back in the Philippines. They also rely on the pieces of information they get mostly from social media sites.
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A partnership between the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) and social media titan Facebook will educate overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) on how they may build businesses and ensure their safety online. An initial target of 1,500 OFWs trained prior to their departure has been set for the project's launch starting on July until the end of the year. Facebook and OWWA will determine the mapping of the trainees after their trial run ends. Most OFWs have access to the internet and social media as they use it to communicate with their loved ones back in the Philippines. They also rely on the pieces of information they get mostly from social media sites. Advertisement Sponsored Links Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) together with social media platform Facebook as joined together to help equip overseas Filipino workers on how to start a business and how to remain safe on the Internet. OWWA and Facebook Philippines have officially become allies during Migrant Worker’s Day to urge OFWs to join them on their digital marketing workshop maximize the use of social media to start and grow their small businesses. They are building a program which aims to enhance the digital literacy among OFWs before their deployment abroad by helping them understand primarily about their safety, identify fraud and determine fake news. “It’s valuable to us in terms of making our OFWs and families better equipped to combat bullying, to identify fake news, and make their own value judgement or otherwise in terms of empathizing or working on any kind of information they receive through Facebook,” paliwanag ni OWWA Administrator Hans Leo Cacdac. "It's valuable to us in terms of making our OFWs and families better equipped to combat bullying, to identify fake news, and make their own value judgment or otherwise in terms of empathizing or working on any kind of information they receive through Facebook," OWWA Administrator Hans Leo Cacdac said. "Some people out there are unfortunately out to scam you, to trick you, to make money off you," Facebook APAC director of community affairs Clair Deevy said. OWWA personnel will be trained in order to coach OFWs on how they may use Facebook and even Instagram to promote and conduct their businesses. Among the topics include how to set up and manage a Facebook page for businesses, learn what time most customers visit the page, the page's demographics, and how to take photos of a product to induce sales. "The training itself is broken down to little five-minute training modules on here's what you can do in your first 30 days. We really evolved this thanks to partners to make this practical and as hands-on as possible," Deevy said. Cacdac said OFWs can express interest in signing up for the offline training course before, during, and after their deployment overseas. "We will open up all these lines for anyone who would be interested and we will try to put the participation listings all together and tap the specific OFW circles as the seminars come out," he said. READ MORE: 11 OFWs Illegally Detained In A Room For 1 Week, Asking For Help Dubai OFW Lost His Dreams To A Scammer Expats And OFWs In KSA, Beware Of Making Race-Sensitive Jokes DTI Offers P5K To P200K To Small Business Owners "No Homework On Weekends Policy" - Does it Apply to Private Schools? Are You Required To Cancel Your Emirates ID Before Going Home For Good?

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Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) together with social media platform Facebook as joined together to help equip overseas Filipino workers on how to start a business and how to remain safe on the Internet.

 OWWA and Facebook Philippines have officially become allies during Migrant Worker’s Day to urge OFWs to join them on their digital marketing workshop maximize the use of social media to start and grow their small businesses.
They are building a program which aims to enhance the digital literacy among OFWs before their deployment abroad by helping them understand primarily about their safety, identify fraud and determine fake news.
A partnership between the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) and social media titan Facebook will educate overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) on how they may build businesses and ensure their safety online. An initial target of 1,500 OFWs trained prior to their departure has been set for the project's launch starting on July until the end of the year. Facebook and OWWA will determine the mapping of the trainees after their trial run ends. Most OFWs have access to the internet and social media as they use it to communicate with their loved ones back in the Philippines. They also rely on the pieces of information they get mostly from social media sites. Advertisement Sponsored Links Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) together with social media platform Facebook as joined together to help equip overseas Filipino workers on how to start a business and how to remain safe on the Internet. OWWA and Facebook Philippines have officially become allies during Migrant Worker’s Day to urge OFWs to join them on their digital marketing workshop maximize the use of social media to start and grow their small businesses. They are building a program which aims to enhance the digital literacy among OFWs before their deployment abroad by helping them understand primarily about their safety, identify fraud and determine fake news. “It’s valuable to us in terms of making our OFWs and families better equipped to combat bullying, to identify fake news, and make their own value judgement or otherwise in terms of empathizing or working on any kind of information they receive through Facebook,” paliwanag ni OWWA Administrator Hans Leo Cacdac. "It's valuable to us in terms of making our OFWs and families better equipped to combat bullying, to identify fake news, and make their own value judgment or otherwise in terms of empathizing or working on any kind of information they receive through Facebook," OWWA Administrator Hans Leo Cacdac said. "Some people out there are unfortunately out to scam you, to trick you, to make money off you," Facebook APAC director of community affairs Clair Deevy said. OWWA personnel will be trained in order to coach OFWs on how they may use Facebook and even Instagram to promote and conduct their businesses. Among the topics include how to set up and manage a Facebook page for businesses, learn what time most customers visit the page, the page's demographics, and how to take photos of a product to induce sales. "The training itself is broken down to little five-minute training modules on here's what you can do in your first 30 days. We really evolved this thanks to partners to make this practical and as hands-on as possible," Deevy said. Cacdac said OFWs can express interest in signing up for the offline training course before, during, and after their deployment overseas. "We will open up all these lines for anyone who would be interested and we will try to put the participation listings all together and tap the specific OFW circles as the seminars come out," he said. READ MORE: 11 OFWs Illegally Detained In A Room For 1 Week, Asking For Help Dubai OFW Lost His Dreams To A Scammer Expats And OFWs In KSA, Beware Of Making Race-Sensitive Jokes DTI Offers P5K To P200K To Small Business Owners "No Homework On Weekends Policy" - Does it Apply to Private Schools? Are You Required To Cancel Your Emirates ID Before Going Home For Good?
“It’s valuable to us in terms of making our OFWs and families better equipped to combat bullying, to identify fake news, and make their own value judgment or otherwise in terms of empathizing or working on any kind of information they receive through Facebook,” OWWA Administrator Hans Leo Cacdac explained.
"Some people out there are unfortunately out to scam you, to trick you, to make money off you," Facebook APAC director of community affairs Clair Deevy said.

OWWA personnel will be trained in order to coach OFWs on how they may use Facebook and even Instagram to promote and conduct their businesses.

Among the topics include how to set up and manage a Facebook page for businesses, learn what time most customers visit the page, the page's demographics, and how to take photos of a product to induce sales.

"The training itself is broken down to little five-minute training modules on here's what you can do in your first 30 days. We really evolved this thanks to partners to make this practical and as hands-on as possible," Deevy said.

Cacdac said OFWs can express interest in signing up for the offline training course before, during, and after their deployment overseas.

"We will open up all these lines for anyone who would be interested and we will try to put the participation listings all together and tap the specific OFW circles as the seminars come out," he said.A partnership between the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) and social media titan Facebook will educate overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) on how they may build businesses and ensure their safety online. An initial target of 1,500 OFWs trained prior to their departure has been set for the project's launch starting on July until the end of the year. Facebook and OWWA will determine the mapping of the trainees after their trial run ends. Most OFWs have access to the internet and social media as they use it to communicate with their loved ones back in the Philippines. They also rely on the pieces of information they get mostly from social media sites. Advertisement Sponsored Links Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) together with social media platform Facebook as joined together to help equip overseas Filipino workers on how to start a business and how to remain safe on the Internet. OWWA and Facebook Philippines have officially become allies during Migrant Worker’s Day to urge OFWs to join them on their digital marketing workshop maximize the use of social media to start and grow their small businesses. They are building a program which aims to enhance the digital literacy among OFWs before their deployment abroad by helping them understand primarily about their safety, identify fraud and determine fake news. “It’s valuable to us in terms of making our OFWs and families better equipped to combat bullying, to identify fake news, and make their own value judgement or otherwise in terms of empathizing or working on any kind of information they receive through Facebook,” paliwanag ni OWWA Administrator Hans Leo Cacdac. "It's valuable to us in terms of making our OFWs and families better equipped to combat bullying, to identify fake news, and make their own value judgment or otherwise in terms of empathizing or working on any kind of information they receive through Facebook," OWWA Administrator Hans Leo Cacdac said. "Some people out there are unfortunately out to scam you, to trick you, to make money off you," Facebook APAC director of community affairs Clair Deevy said. OWWA personnel will be trained in order to coach OFWs on how they may use Facebook and even Instagram to promote and conduct their businesses. Among the topics include how to set up and manage a Facebook page for businesses, learn what time most customers visit the page, the page's demographics, and how to take photos of a product to induce sales. "The training itself is broken down to little five-minute training modules on here's what you can do in your first 30 days. We really evolved this thanks to partners to make this practical and as hands-on as possible," Deevy said. Cacdac said OFWs can express interest in signing up for the offline training course before, during, and after their deployment overseas. "We will open up all these lines for anyone who would be interested and we will try to put the participation listings all together and tap the specific OFW circles as the seminars come out," he said. READ MORE: 11 OFWs Illegally Detained In A Room For 1 Week, Asking For Help Dubai OFW Lost His Dreams To A Scammer Expats And OFWs In KSA, Beware Of Making Race-Sensitive Jokes DTI Offers P5K To P200K To Small Business Owners "No Homework On Weekends Policy" - Does it Apply to Private Schools? Are You Required To Cancel Your Emirates ID Before Going Home For Good?
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Friday, April 13, 2018

Delete this 10 Things On Your Facebook Account For Safety and Security

With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friends and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status.
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But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting these 12 things on your page!

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1. Your Birthday.
Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also, be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people!
With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
2. Your Phone Number

What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 
With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
3. Most of Your "Friends"

How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain.

So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends.
With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
4. Photos of your child or young family member

Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity.

Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that.
With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
5. Your child's school
If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school.
With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
6. Stop tagging your location

When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars are high to come uninvited to your place.
With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
7. You Manager

If you are a friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work.

With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
8. When and where you're going for holiday

Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going somewhere on a specific date.

With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
9. Your relationship status

If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do.

With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
10. Boarding pass pictures
Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company.

With our social media account especially Facebook, we can connect with our friend and family easily. We also love posting pictures of our whereabouts and constantly update our status. But don't you know that posting so much information on your account can be risky for your safety and security? So if you care about your privacy, keep your account protected by deleting this 12 things on your page! 1. Your Birthday. Facebook helps your friends to remember your birthday. But remember, this is one part of an important information you have, together with your name and address. Don't you know that other people can use this simple information of yours to access your bank account or personal details? Also be careful of identity theft. Criminals are on Facebook too that may use your picture, name, address, birthday and pretend to be you to scam people! 2. Your Phone Number What is the reason why your personal phone number is on Facebook? Are you looking for a TextMate? You should be careful about posting your personal phone number on your account. This information can be obtained easily by stalkers who can call you in the middle of the night for nothing. 3. Most of Your "Friends" How many people are on your friends list? Do you know all these people? According to Oxford study, having a four-digit number of friends really is not sensible. Oxford psychology professor Robin Dunbar theorized that humans can maintain approximately 150 stable relationships and if we exceed, we are straining our cognitive capacity to remember who are these people. This means, having more people on our friend's list is bad for our brain. So if you want to have healthier interaction with social media, unfriend or delete your unwanted friends. 4. Photos of your child or young family member Kids are cute and adorable. That is why we love to share pictures of our kids online. But you never know who's watching. Any photo of your child may fall into the hands of pedophiles or child pornographers. Do not post partially or completely naked pictures of your kids online, nor their complete name, date of birth, place of birth, the child’s full name, or tagging of any photographs with a geographical location – anything that could be used by somebody who wanted to steal your child’s identity. Also, there is an unwritten rule that one does not post photos of other people’s children on Facebook. Always remember that. 5. Your child's school If it is not necessary, delete the post that indicates the name and address of the school where your child is attending. If the name of the school is tagged on your post, kidnappers or sex offender may find it easy to know where your child attends school. 6. Stop tagging your location When you tagged your location at home, you are giving away easily your home address. When you tagged a place where you are vacationing, you are telling people you are not at home and chances of burglars is hight to come uninvited to your place. 7. You Manager If you are friend with your boss on Facebook, you are giving him an opportunity to access your wall, view your post or status update and this including your not so good post about work. 8. When and where you're going for holiday Letting everyone know that your house is going to be empty is an invitation to be robbed. Facebook is increasingly used by criminals nowadays to identify potential victims. So, stop informing the world that you will be going to somewhere on a specific date. 9. Your relationship status If you want to celebrate the blossoming of a new relationship, don't do it on Facebook. It may not work out, and the consequent "in a relationship" to "single" status change will make you feel worse than you already do. 10. Boarding pass pictures Taking a photo of your boarding pass is often a way to brag about your holiday, but don't be silly! The barcode on your boarding pass is unique to you and can be used to find the information you gave to the flight company. There you go! If those things are in your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
There you go! If those things are on your Facebook consider deleting them, not just for your own safety but also for the rest of the family.
This article is filed under: Social Media, Facebook

 SEE MORE:

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