a past existence that betray an otherwise professional outlook.”
Internet Privacy
When asked specifically about their approach to online privacy, the survey uncovered significant differences between the nation’s young men and women. Overall 17 per cent said that they had absolutely no idea what can or can’t be seen publically on their social profiles. However, 27 per cent of men versus just 12 per cent of women said they were clueless about privacy settings.
Furthermore, a quarter of men (26 per cent) compared to 14 per cent of women said they did understand their privacy settings but didn’t care what can or can’t be seen. Britain’s young women were also found to be far more conscientious about privacy overall; 59 per cent said they manage their privacy settings carefully, versus just 35 per cent of men.
Women too are more aware of the long term impact of their social media activity. 6 in 10 women (59 per cent) said they have adapted their privacy settings because they are worried about the consequences of their social networking from an employment perspective. And the men? Just a quarter (24 per cent) were as concerned.
Enter scrambls
The good news for Britain’s young social media users is that by using scrambls they have the ability to share private communications online, and establish personal control of every tweet or status update.
To scrambl messages, users enable scrambls in their browser to encode part or all of a message before it’s instantly uploaded to social media sites. They select the individuals or groups that can see the message in clear text on their devices. Friends just need to add scrambls to their
own browser and messages will look the same as usual for them. Anyone else that was not approved to read the post, such as a future boss, will see only scrambld text.
Scrambls makes sharing content simple, safe and fun, while establishing lasting control for everything written and shared online. When entering status updates, tweets, blog posts and more, scrambls empowers users not only with the ability to choose who can see posts—but also when messages appear, for how long and much more. And if a user posts something and then changes their mind, they can even take it back simply by changing the groups or individuals permitted to read that post. Scrambld messages truly remain private because online services can’t read or scan the data of every post.
Find out more:
www.scrambls.com
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rrvc31iok8E
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