Amidst a rise in cyber attacks, OhMyGov\'s Mark Malseed joined Francis Rose on In Depth to discuss how agencies can continue to innovate in times of increased online threats.
Richard Spires says reticence over private sector social network access from within government networks is not because the department thinks sites such as Facebook are frivolous.
Adam Conner, the Washington DC associate manager for privacy and global public policy at Facebook, participated in the State Department\'s Panel on Social Media and Cybersecurity. He said State has done a great job of creating social media experts.
The rise of the use of Facebook and other social media has been a great marketing tool for many agencies, The Wall Street Journal reports.
A new study finds Facebook -- along with other social sites like Twitter and MySpace -- have become the most commonly used Gov 2.0 tools for government agencies.
Adult web sites have long been thought of as the riskiest place to get a computer virus, but you\'re actually more likely to download malware on popular sites, such as Facebook and Twitter, CSO Magazine reports.
Twitter and Facebook users beware: Spam is on the rise. Hackers and spammers are looking for security holes in the social networking sites, USA Today reports.
The Library of Congress was at the forefront of the digital revolution by launching the website THOMAS in 1995. Now, 15 years later, the LOC is trying to stay relevant and accessible to users. THOMAS recently went through a major redesign.
Social-networking services have a natural defense against hardcore hackers.
The war of public opinion has invaded social media, and the Defense Department and other civilian agencies are coming out guns blazing.
Wired\'s UK Editor David Rowan explains his reasons for logging off the network.
Spammers exploit second Facebook bug
As part of the draft of a law governing workplace privacy, the German government on Wednesday proposed placing restrictions on employers who want to use Facebook profiles when recruiting.
Move over Facebook and Twitter, there\'s a new social media competitor making its way through the federal government.
At the Excellence of Government Conference, the State Department\'s Richard Boly, director of the Office of e-Diplomacy, talks about ways to improve communication and transparency without adding cost or red-tape.