Where are we now?
Posted: Tue Feb 18, 2025 4:10 am
The origin of this article starts with a question on Twitter: 'Does anyone have examples of the use or deployment of social media on the criminal side? #daretoask'. The question eventually led to numerous responses, of which this article is the concrete elaboration.
We share all day long via Hyves, Facebook, Google+, LinkedIn and Twitter what keeps us busy. Going on holiday is also a topic these summer months about which we like to share our experiences via these social media. Where are we going? italy phone number list How long are we going? What we are going to do there and also the experiences on holiday are even shared via for example WaarBenJij.nu, the largest travel community in our country. Initiatives such as BreekBijMeIn.nl and PleaseRobMe.com point out the risks of sharing information about where you are. Insurers and travel agencies increasingly point out these risks to their customers and the police also warn about this phenomenon via various media.
Twitter user @inbreker often thanks other Twitter users very nicely for these messages with a sincere: “Have a nice holiday!”. Another risk is traceability. With one click of a button you can often provide all your social media with the same information. If this information contains a 'geotag', someone then asks: how relevant or dangerous is it to send my position? Via Foursquare, users show exactly where they are, complete with a map.
We share all day long via Hyves, Facebook, Google+, LinkedIn and Twitter what keeps us busy. Going on holiday is also a topic these summer months about which we like to share our experiences via these social media. Where are we going? italy phone number list How long are we going? What we are going to do there and also the experiences on holiday are even shared via for example WaarBenJij.nu, the largest travel community in our country. Initiatives such as BreekBijMeIn.nl and PleaseRobMe.com point out the risks of sharing information about where you are. Insurers and travel agencies increasingly point out these risks to their customers and the police also warn about this phenomenon via various media.
Twitter user @inbreker often thanks other Twitter users very nicely for these messages with a sincere: “Have a nice holiday!”. Another risk is traceability. With one click of a button you can often provide all your social media with the same information. If this information contains a 'geotag', someone then asks: how relevant or dangerous is it to send my position? Via Foursquare, users show exactly where they are, complete with a map.