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Have you ever…
accidentally liked something on Facebook?
accidentally friended someone online?
forgotten to set your LinkedIn to view anonymously before creeping on a stranger’s LinkedIn?
If you’ve ever done these things, you know that immediate, unpleasant feeling of regret that follows. It looks something like this:
However, if the person you’re looking at online is someone you’re investigating, this type of interaction could not only be regrettable, ...
The Investigator’s Guide to Social Media introduces popular social media platforms and how information shared on these platforms can benefit investigators. In this installment, we’ll be discussing why one should be investigating Reddit.
What is Reddit?
Reddit is currently one of the world’s largest online forums. The site is divided into forums devoted to specific themes or topics, each of which is labeled a “subreddit.” Reddit may have smaller numbers of active users than giants such as Facebook, ...
The legal shield for social media, known as Section 230 of the U.S. Communication Decency Act, appears to be faltering and not shielding companies for what happens on their platforms. For decades, these U.S. Codes have protected social media companies from the ramifications of what individuals did online. According to an article published 14 July 2022 on Politico, there has been a sharp shift with public opinion on how these legal shields should be handled. ...