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Why you can't trust 'friends' on Facebook

If you're on Facebook, you've no doubt got a bunch of friends. And if you're like most Facebook users, you're certain those friends are exactly who they say they are. And you might be right. Or you could be wrong. They could be scammers posing as your friends.

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Another scam to be aware of with online book selling

Cornering the textbook market online: A warning and how its done...

http://ideaclearinghouse.blogspot.com/2009/04/cornering-textbook-market-online.html
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Rogue Application?

What if someone created a really addictive rogue game for Facebook with the intent of collecting marketing data by mapping user networks (or worse)? My understanding is that unless a user specifically restricts access, applications they sign up for get access to their whole profile.
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What if someone created a

What if someone created a really addictive rogue game for Facebook with the intent of collecting marketing data by mapping user networks (or worse)? My understanding is that unless a user specifically restricts access, applications they sign up for get access to their whole profile.

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ugg boots

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Facebook is not responsible

I do not think Facebook could be held responsible for simply "suggesting" you to become friends with those people. Offering a suggestion like that is basically like "opting-in" to their friend request. If you "opt-in" to an email service, they cannot be held responsible for spamming you. So, if you opt-in to being friends with that person, I don't think Facebook can be held responsible for spamming you.search engine optimization
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Sidekick: The Good News & the Bad News
Either way you look at it Microsoft Data Center management did not follow standards or best practices in this failure. In which case it makes me wonder more about the outsourcing of corporate data much less personal data.
- mburton325

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