Two billion users no longer care that Facebook shares their data with myriad companies all over the world to misuse or when it loses their data through breach after breach after breach after breach. It seems that like privacy, Facebook has taught the world to no longer care about cybersecurity.
to protect its own privacy and safety, the company appears to care little about the privacy or safety of its two billion users.
It is hard to imagine today in 2019 that there was once a time, long ago, that users actually cared about whether companies were keeping their information safe. Incredibly, there was a time when a company that kept suffering non-stop massive security breaches would likely go under as users left in droves and inundated the company with lawsuits.
For all society’s empty words about security and safety being important, if we keep using the platforms that suffer breach after breach, those companies learn that we don’t actually care about our security anymore. As Facebook teaches society across the world to no longer care about cybersecurity, the world’s companies will recognize that their costly investments in securing their user data may no longer be necessary.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Facebook shows it's still serious about virtual reality with new $399 headsetFacebook announced the Oculus Rift S after reports last year that the company had no plans to upgrade its PC-connected virtual reality headset.
Leer más »
Facebook Privacy Update: Mark Zuckerberg's Response To Cambridge Analytica Scandal One Year OnIt is now a year ago that the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which saw Facebook user data hoovered up for use in political campaigns, broke into the headlines. The legal and business repercussions continue to this day, but has Mark Zuckerberg actually learned his lesson?
Leer más »
Facebook's Fake Pivot To PrivacyMark Zuckerberg just made a lengthy announcement that has been described as a privacy pivot. Zuckerberg’s plan is a pragmatic move of a hyper-focused, obsessive CEO and little to do with privacy; it is not even a pivot; it appears tone-deaf as it gives ammunition to those who criticize Facebook.
Leer más »
Facebook analysts are sounding off on executive turnover, privacy, and regulationFacebook analysts expressed concern over the company's recent management changes as well as regulation- and privacy-related uncertainty.
Leer más »
Facebook Privacy Update: Mark Zuckerberg's Response To Cambridge Analytica Scandal One Year OnIt is now a year ago that the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which saw Facebook user data hoovered up for use in political campaigns, broke into the headlines. The legal and business repercussions continue to this day, but has Mark Zuckerberg actually learned his lesson?
Leer más »
This is how Facebook kills its competition - CNN VideoEver wonder how Facebook beats its competition? Here's a look at different ways that the social media giant has kept competitors at bay — and why that could now spell trouble.
Leer más »
Facebook’s Chris Cox Leaves After Privacy Pivot. He's Made Millions In Facebook StockFacebook Chief Product Officer Chris Cox, the product visionary who worked alongside company founder Mark Zuckerberg for more than a decade building some of the company's most important products, including early versions of News Feed, is leaving the company.
Leer más »
Perspective | No one likes the SAT. It’s still the fairest thing about admissions.Eliminating standardized testing would remove the one admissions criterion that can prevent fraud and increase social mobility.
Leer más »
Why getting rejected can actually help you succeed in lifeWhy getting rejected can actually help you succeed in life, according to a psychologist. - NBCNewsBETTER
Leer más »