 MySpace
has removed online profiles from about 7,000 registered convicted sex
offenders. A group of state attorneys general have demanded that MySpace
disclose information about those individuals and, after initially citing
federal privacy laws as a reason for not disclosing that data, the company
and the attorneys general have now come to an agreement regarding the
information. Hemanshu Nigam, the Chief Security Office of MySpace parent Fox
Interactive explains the situation and what the company is doing to protect
children in a conversation with CBS News technology Consultant and
BlogSafely.com co-director Larry Magid.
LISTEN HERE
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Edited by Larry at 05/22/2007 10:00 AM
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Larry
Posts:
136
From:
Silicon Valley, California
Registered:
6/19/06
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(1 of 1)
Audio Interview with MySpace safety chief Hemanshu Nigam
May 22, 2007 9:45 AM
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MySpace
has removed online profiles from about 7,000 registered convicted sex
offenders. A group of state attorneys general have demanded that MySpace
disclose information about those individuals and, after initially citing
federal privacy laws as a reason for not disclosing that data, the company
and the attorneys general have now come to an agreement regarding the
information. Hemanshu Nigam, the Chief Security Office of MySpace parent Fox
Interactive explains the situation and what the company is doing to protect
children in a conversation with CBS News technology Consultant and
BlogSafely.com co-director Larry Magid.
LISTEN HERE
--
Edited by Larry at 05/22/2007 10:00 AM |
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