1. Shavonne Henry, Nikia Clarke, David Heymann, Brandon Knight
Privacy Policy
Shavonne Henry, Nikia Clarke, David Heymann, Brandon Knight

2. Facebook Overview
Information collected by facebook companies
How information is used and shared
Communication, notification & legal requests
Conclusion

3. What is Facebook? Currently world’s largest social network
Mark Zuckerberg and Eduardo Saverin
Share content with family and friends online
 1billion + users
Created by Harvard Students in 2004
Send messages
Post status updates
Share photos and links …

4. Common Facebook Terminology
Friend: People you add who will see things you share
Tag: Used to associate friends/individuals with photos or posts
Like: Shows friends whether you like the content they shared
Timeline: Profile Page

5. Privacy Overview
“While Facebook offers privacy tools to help you limit who can see the things you share, it's important to understand that Facebook is designed to be more open and social than traditional communication tools.” – GCF GLOBAL

6. You’re In Charge
Learn how you’re in control of your Facebook experience
customize your privacy settings so you can confidently share your moments.
increase your account security and learn how we help protect you.
control the ads you're shown so they're more useful to you.
data and technology help us connect and support you in new ways.

7. Basic Facebook Privacy Settings
Depends on the level of privacy that the user is comfortable with

8. What Facebook states they collect
Things you do and information you provide
Things others do and information they provide
Your networks and connections.
Information about payments
Device information.
Information from websites and apps that use our Services.
Information from third-party partners.
Facebook companies.

9. What Instagram states they collect
Information you provide us directly
Finding your friends on Instagram
Analytics information
Cookies and similar technologies
Log file information
Device identifiers
Metadata

10. What WhatsApp states they collect
Information you provide
Your Account Information.
Your Messages. 
Your Connections.
Customer Support.
Automatically collected Information
Usage and Log Information.
Transactional Information.
Device and Connection Information.
Cookies.
Status Information.
Third-Party Information
Information Others Provide About You.
Third-Party Providers.
Third-Party Services. 

11. Data points for targeted advertising

12. Data points for targeted advertising

13. How does Facebook use your information?
Deliver service, personalize content and make suggestions for you
Learn how you use and interact with services and people connected to
Using location information:
Help you check-in and find local events or offers in your area
Tell your friends that you are nearby
Communicate with you
Send you marketing, updates on services & policies and terms
Show ads and measure effectiveness and reach of ad services
Promote safety and security by verifying accounts and activity

14. How does Facebook use your information?
Deliver service, personalize content and make suggestions for you
Learn how you use and interact with services and people connected to
Using location information:
Help you check-in and find local events or offers in your area
Tell your friends that you are nearby
Communicate with you
Send you marketing, updates on services & policies and terms
Show ads and measure effectiveness and reach of ad services
Promote safety and security by verifying accounts and activity

15. How is your information shared?
With people you share and communicate with
Public – available to anyone
Friends – can download and then re-share with anyone
People that see content others share about you
Apps, websites and third-party integration on or using Facebook services
Sharing within Facebook companies (Instagram, WhatsApp, etc.)
New owner – may transfer your information to new owner
Advertisers, third party partners and customers

16. How is your information shared?
“The data our interactions provide feeds the complex algorithms… allows Facebook to target users with terrifying accuracy, with the ability to determine whether they like Korean food, the length of their commute to work, or their baby’s age” – BBC News

17. Privacy Communication
Early years ( )
Facebook was known for its gradual decrease in User’s Protection
2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
2009
The policy was redrafted twice
A small pop-up appeared upon login the 2nd time (settled with FTC)
A simple click away indicated acceptance of the new policy
More legal language added to allow Facebook to compete with Twitter
2014
Removed two-thirds of their privacy policy
Simplified the language and the structure into small chapters
Interactive and dynamic Privacy Basics page

18. Privacy Update Notifications
Facebook is under FTC and third-party scrutiny until 2030
FTC asked for the following in the settlement regarding notifications:
Disclose significant modifications
Affirmative consent when new changes supersede a user’s current settings
Transparency regarding businesses’ usage of information collected

19. Access, Preserve and Share Info
Legal requests
Subpoena
Court order
Warrant
Detect, prevent or address fraudulent or illegal activities
To protect you, Facebook or others
Prevent death or bodily harm
Not limited to:
The United States
Financial transaction information

20. How to protect your privacy on Facebook?
Don’t create a Facebook account. If that’s not an option then:
Restrict your personal information (exclude birthday, birthplace, contact information, etc.)
Restrict your profile access to friends only
Control what friends see and do on your page
Choose your friends wisely and limit access to Friends list
Block and unfriend
Disable location tracking
Opt out of targeted ads
Limit other apps connected to Facebook
Manage your activity

21. Conclusion
Facebook is a powerful social networking site that can connect family and friends all over the world, create or build brands and help grow your business. Users should take the time to thoroughly read the privacy policy, use the available tool to limit the exposure of their personal information and be mindful of what they post. Ultimately, you are responsible for protecting personal information.

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23. Shavonne Henry, Nikia Clarke, David Heymann, Brandon Knight
Privacy Policy
Shavonne Henry, Nikia Clarke, David Heymann, Brandon Knight