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European Network and information Security Agency (“ENISA”), published
on a wiki an interesting document regarding security and privacy questions for Social Networks ( like FaceBook, MySpace, LinkedIn,
Twitter …) and asked for comments on this
paper.
This
paper is part of a series of position papers on emerging risks. The aim is
to raise awareness among policy-makers and providers of the threats Social
Networking (see a list
of this kind of sites) poses to users
and providers and what can be done to address these threats. We hope that by
following our recommendations, Social Networking can become a safer environment
for users and that large-scale security problems which also affect
network-providers and governments can be reduced.
Now that the report has been
published, we want to invite public comments to get feedback on our
recommendations and to start a dialogue on Social Networking Security. To view
all comments so far click on the discussion tab above.
Please leave your comments on this
paper by clicking the link below or by email to …. . When posting to this email
address, please mention whether you are happy for your comments to be made
public (e.g. via this wiki) and what name or affiliation you would like us to
give. Comments submitted on this wiki will be attributed to the username you
insert.
As far as I know, that the first time an official
organisation which belongs to .europa.eu domain uses such a Wiki tool (which is
very notorious with Wikipedia , the
biggest multilingual free-content encyclopedia on the Internet. Over 7 million
articles in over 200 languages, and still growing.)
Wikipedia developped MediaWiki is a free
software wiki
package originally written for Wikipedia. It is now used by several other projects of
the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation and by many other wikis, including this very
website, the home of MediaWiki.
ENISA, Public consultation SN uses
also MediaWiki.
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