Hey Colin- nice presentation!
It reminds me of “Does What happen in Facebook stay in Facebook”- but of course much broader and less dime store scary.
You can embed this with Vopod -http://vodpod.com/
Nice, very nice. The presentation itself is pretty good, but the fact that the government is creating this kind of stuff and putting it on a blog is astounding. Kudos! Keep pushing this stuff forward!
Yes, I had seen that Facebook presentation. Thanks.
That’s a good characterization - “dime store scary” - that’s the problem we had with that last part of the presentation. The links may have been true, but they appear exaggerated for effect.
Not very many place. There’s a prominent link off our website at privcom.gc.ca, there’s a post at blog.privcom.gc.ca, it’s on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/PrivacyComm and it’s here.
[...] He shows off a short Flash info piece, alerting consumers about the extent to which social networking sites can use and abuse personal information. [...]
Hyves is hip, schreef een ex-Hyver kritiekloos in de Volkskrant, en alle andere social networks zijn ook ‘fun’. Heb je echter wel eens goed nagedacht over jouw privacy? Ieder klein detail dat je immers op zo’n community achterlaat, verdwijnt in…
[...] I was having a little email chat with Colin McKay yesterday (about privacy online of course!) and realized I hadn’t blogged about the recent video the Canadian government released called "A friend of a friend of a friend", although its an issue that is close to my heart (and one that a few of my tech buddies have been trying to hammer into me for a while now) — how much information you share online and with whom. It’s a short piece, and one that should be more widely distributed because it is so important. Kudos to Colin and the team at the Privacy Commissioners Office for taking the lead in this. [...]
9 Responses to Walking the talk
Katie Chatfield
November 6th, 2007 at 11:31 pm
Hey Colin- nice presentation!
It reminds me of “Does What happen in Facebook stay in Facebook”- but of course much broader and less dime store scary.
You can embed this with Vopod -http://vodpod.com/
Katie Chatfield
November 7th, 2007 at 2:30 am
oh and that Facebook video is here: http://katiechatfield.wordpress.com/2007/09/26/311/
Chris Clarke
November 7th, 2007 at 10:19 am
Nice, very nice. The presentation itself is pretty good, but the fact that the government is creating this kind of stuff and putting it on a blog is astounding. Kudos! Keep pushing this stuff forward!
Colin
November 7th, 2007 at 2:11 pm
Hi Katie.
Yes, I had seen that Facebook presentation. Thanks.
That’s a good characterization - “dime store scary” - that’s the problem we had with that last part of the presentation. The links may have been true, but they appear exaggerated for effect.
Jill
November 12th, 2007 at 4:21 pm
This is impressive. Where else is the video being promoted?
Colin
November 12th, 2007 at 4:29 pm
Not very many place. There’s a prominent link off our website at privcom.gc.ca, there’s a post at blog.privcom.gc.ca, it’s on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/PrivacyComm and it’s here.
Oh - and my Facebook profile.
We’re just launching softly.
Hug a Blogger Today: CanuckFlack Combines Wit, Wisdom and Occasional Weirdness
November 18th, 2007 at 2:04 pm
[...] He shows off a short Flash info piece, alerting consumers about the extent to which social networking sites can use and abuse personal information. [...]
Nieuwe Media
November 21st, 2007 at 8:03 pm
Privacy …
Hyves is hip, schreef een ex-Hyver kritiekloos in de Volkskrant, en alle andere social networks zijn ook ‘fun’. Heb je echter wel eens goed nagedacht over jouw privacy? Ieder klein detail dat je immers op zo’n community achterlaat, verdwijnt in…
Wildfire Strategic Marketing | (3i) » Beware what you share
November 25th, 2007 at 1:04 pm
[...] I was having a little email chat with Colin McKay yesterday (about privacy online of course!) and realized I hadn’t blogged about the recent video the Canadian government released called "A friend of a friend of a friend", although its an issue that is close to my heart (and one that a few of my tech buddies have been trying to hammer into me for a while now) — how much information you share online and with whom. It’s a short piece, and one that should be more widely distributed because it is so important. Kudos to Colin and the team at the Privacy Commissioners Office for taking the lead in this. [...]