by Tae Hoon Kim | Jun 19, 2014 | Cyber Bullying News
Recently, Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper proposed C-13, a controversial cyberbullying bill that was the subject to debate. Controversy arose due to the law giving telecommunications and Internet service providers legal immunity for voluntarily giving customer...
by Tae Hoon Kim | Jun 18, 2014 | Cyber Bullying News
As much as great stories of victims and their families finding closure through the indictment of their cyberbullies exist, the case of a 16-year-old Breanna Marie Wood highlight the other side of criminal investigations into cyberbullying. The Alamance Sheriff’s...
by Tae Hoon Kim | Jun 17, 2014 | Cyber Bullying News
Government figures show that at least a quarter of children experience bullying at school and according to the Workplace Bullying Institute more than a third of adults are bullied in the workplace. While bullying has a serious impact on mental well-being, with victims...
by Tae Hoon Kim | Jun 13, 2014 | Cyber Bullying News
On Wednesday, a security flaw in Tweetdeck led to the vulnerability of many Twitter users. Tweetdeck is an application that allows users to schedule Twitter posts and manage different accounts. A tweet containing a dangerous computer code began to spread throughout...
by Tae Hoon Kim | Jun 12, 2014 | Cyber Bullying News
After announcing on May 10, 2013 to criminalize cyberbullying after a string of suicides, Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper has followed through his promise and proposed C-13, a controversial “Cyberbullying Law” that is stirring national debate. While...
by Tae Hoon Kim | Jun 10, 2014 | Cyber Bullying News
In the past, we have written about ways to protect our privacy such using browser extensions and setting up a two-factor authentication to beef up your security. However, as much as we should protect our privacy on the internet and be careful about what we post, we...