Facebook's dangerous individuals and organizations policy revealed | Australia launches ransomware action plan | Wickr received funds from nonprofit firm started by the CIA
Facebook's dangerous individuals and organizations policy revealed | Australia launches ransomware action plan | Wickr received funds from nonprofit firm started by the CIA
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Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. To ward off accusations that it helps terrorists spread propaganda, Facebook has for many years barred users from speaking freely about people and groups it says promote violence. The restrictions appear to trace back to 2012, when… Facebook added to its Community Standards a ban on “organizations with a record of terrorist or violent criminal activity.” This modest rule has since ballooned into what’s known as the Dangerous Individuals and Organizations policy, a sweeping set of restrictions on what Facebook’s nearly 3 billion users can say about an enormous and ever-growing roster of entities deemed beyond the pale.
Facebook's dangerous individuals and organizations policy revealed | Australia launches ransomware action plan | Wickr received funds from nonprofit firm started by the CIA
Facebook's dangerous individuals and…
Facebook's dangerous individuals and organizations policy revealed | Australia launches ransomware action plan | Wickr received funds from nonprofit firm started by the CIA
Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. To ward off accusations that it helps terrorists spread propaganda, Facebook has for many years barred users from speaking freely about people and groups it says promote violence. The restrictions appear to trace back to 2012, when… Facebook added to its Community Standards a ban on “organizations with a record of terrorist or violent criminal activity.” This modest rule has since ballooned into what’s known as the Dangerous Individuals and Organizations policy, a sweeping set of restrictions on what Facebook’s nearly 3 billion users can say about an enormous and ever-growing roster of entities deemed beyond the pale.