5 things not to do on Facebook

Here are 5 things not to do when you are using popular social site Facebook.

1) Think Before Making Friends

Want to add to your friends a. ..? Think before you click "confirm".

Fraill did not think. The jury said that empathy led her to locate Jamie Sewart-defendant in a drug-Facebook and later became "friends" with her. The contact came to light in less than a year, Fraill returned to the court, this time on the bench.
Joanne Fraill, jury

The British jury that a defendant contacted through Facebook was sentenced to eight months in prison.

While this is the first case in Britain involving internet is not the first time that Facebook users have chosen the wrong friends and certainly not the last.

However, bad decisions are not always so obvious.

Charlotte Fielder, who was born without a hand unwittingly befriended a man who pretended to Facebook losing a limb but actually felt sexually attracted to amputees.

Soon after, found the profile photo copied and posted on a pornographic website, where comments were obscene.


... Complain about your boss / clients / voters

Before complaining, remember who it is between "friends."

Sounds obvious, but it is surprisingly common.

A woman known as Lindsay, got an update on his condition, "By God, I hate my job!" before launching a personal attack on his boss.

It was a matter of hours before he remembered that his boss was among his "friends."

According to reports, he wrote a reply telling Lindsay that did not bother to show up for work the next day. "You'll find your form of dismissal in your place. And yes, I'm serious," he wrote.

The airline Virgin also filled forms of layoffs after the cabin crew of an aircraft opened a Facebook page and turned to insult passengers joked that the planes were full of cockroaches and the engines were replaced only four times year.

Thirteen employees were fired.

Politicians seem likely to fall into this trap.

A Conservative candidate in Kent, United Kingdom, came to call the local women "whores". In a discussion of Facebook, Payam Tamiz wrote that he wanted a relationship with "someone decent," but it was "impossible to find someone with morals and a little self-respect."

After an apology, resigned.


Upload photos impertinent

Unless you worry about your privacy settings, the shame and embarrassment are almost inevitable in Facebook.

Even the head of British Secret Intelligence Service, John Sawers, failed to keep private matters out of public view.

Photos of the holiday with his wife, including swimsuit Sawers and details about their children and the location of your house came to light.

Although they were removed quickly, it took longer to make them disappear from the collective memory.


Enjoy too sick leave

A woman lost her job when her boss realized that I was using Facebook at home after reporting sick.

If you told a lie or really sick, probably best to stay away from Facebook.

A Canadian woman in the midst of a long leave for depression, lost their benefits when their insurance agent found pictures of her having fun in the sun and long nights with friends.

Nathalie Blanchard had been off of work at IBM in Quebec for a year and said the doctor ordered him to continue his activities as a way to beat depression.

Another woman lost her job when her boss realized that I was using Facebook after he called to say he was too sick to use a computer.

The clerk called the Swiss company, Nationale Suisse, to advise I had a migraine and needed to be in a dark room.

Not avail ensure that accessed the site through your iPhone while in bed.


Revealing secrets

In Facebook you can not talk, exactly, quietly. So it is better that the secrets are limited to the corridors and corners.

The new campaign by the Ministry of Defence to prevent the leakage of information on Facebook is titled "Think before you ...".

Israel was among the first countries to be nervous for the information goes online after reviewing the Facebook pages of their troops to show detailed pictures of air bases, operations rooms and submarines.

A new set of rules, which has not been made public, includes a ban on publishing pictures of pilots and members of special units, and anything that shows specific military maneuvers.

The MoD was also concerned and launched a campaign to alert your staff and your friends and family do not share confidential information.

In a video of the new campaign "Think before you ..." (Released on YouTube to prevent the military from disclosing information on Facebook) is a mother sharing data and having tea with a man covered by a balaclava.