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http://readwrite.com/2009/12/15/facebooks_privacy_move_violates_contract_with_user Your name, profile picture, gender, current city, networks, Friends List, and all the pages you subscribe to are now publicly available information on Facebook. This means everyone on the web can see it; it is searchable. This represents just the latest instance of Facebook violating the contract it holds with its users. This is no small matter, either.

Facebook's Privacy Move Violates Contract With Users

http://readwrite.com/2009/12/10/why_facebook_changed_privacy_policies

Why Facebook Changed Its Privacy Strategy

We reported yesterday that Facebook is aiming to get people to be more public on the site and that anyone who hasn't changed their privacy settings will now see it "recommended" that their status updates, photos etc. be exposed to the whole web. I had a unique opportunity to speak to Barry Schnitt, Director of Corporate Communications and Public Policy at Facebook and quite a frank guy, at length this afternoon about Facebook's privacy policy changes. Schnitt said "your understanding is basically correct," but disagreed with the negative light I saw the change in.
http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2009/12/06/facebook-id-probe-2009/

Australia Facebook ID probe 2009 | Paul Ducklin's blog

Just over two years ago, Sophos UK conducted a Facebook ID Probe to see how willingly social networkers give out their personal data. 43% of those in the probe accepted an invitation to be friends with Freddi Staur – allegedly a 20-something from London, but in reality a green plastic frog . That was in 2007, and in England.
Five months after it first announced coming privacy changes this past summer, Facebook is finally rolling out a new set of revamped privacy settings for its 350 million users. The social networking site has rightly been criticized for its confusing privacy settings, most notably in a must-read report by the Canadian Privacy Commissioner issued in July and most recently by a Norwegian consumer protection agency . We're glad to see Facebook is attempting to respond to those privacy criticisms with these changes, which are going live this evening.

Facebook's New Privacy Changes: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2009/12/facebooks-new-privacy-changes-good-bad-and-ugly
Sent this to my email newsletter earlier today… you can join the list at www.bit.ly/jasonslist http://calacanis.com/2009/12/13/is-facebook-unethical-clueless-or-unlucky/

Is Facebook unethical, clueless or unlucky? « The Jason Calacani

Now Is It Facebook’s Microsoft Moment?

I came close to killing my Facebook account this week. http://daggle.com/facebooks-microsoft-moment-1556
http://gawker.com/5426176/facebooks-great-betrayal

Facebook's Great Betrayal - Facebook - Gawker

Facebook's privacy pullback isn't just outrageous; it's a landmark turning point for the social network.
ratrace

Scoble-Gate

If you are trying to contact me on Facebook, please don’t. My account has been “disabled” for breaking Facebook’s Terms of Use. I was running a script that got them to keep me from accessing my account. http://scobleizer.com/2008/01/03/ive-been-kicked-off-of-facebook/

Facebook: Starting Over « Mediactive Blog

Like many other people, I have a Facebook account. http://mediactive.com/2009/12/12/facebook-starting-over/