Privacy means life beyond MySpace
13th Nov 2006, 20:43 GMT
Over at TechCrunch, Marshall Kirkpatrick compares version 3 of Multiply, with SixAparts recently launched, Vox. Both social networking sites differentiate themselves from the likes of MySpace, by giving users powerful privacy controls, so that they can choose exactly who is able to access their content. Its in this key area where Multiply comes out on top:Privacy settings are the key issue according to both companies. Posts on Vox can be made visible to anyone, to just friends, to just family, to friends and family or just to you yourself. Multiply allows more granular control: your friends, their friends and their friends, your family, their family and their family, your professional contacts, their professional contacts and their professional contacts, only ...
Privacy means life beyond MySpace related news:
- IAPP and (ISC)2 to Host Roundtable on Privacy, Security and the 110th U.S. Congress — ArriveNet : Government
- MySpace Launches Service Award — socalTECH.com - Southern California High Tech News
- XForms and P3P — developerWorks : XML : Technical library
- IAPP: IAPP and (ISC)2 to Host Roundtable on Privacy, Security and the 110th U.S. Congress — Market Wire - Conference Calls
- Terdoodveroordeelden maken pagina's op MySpace — Het Laatste Nieuws - Bizar
- New Privacy for Social Networks — PR.com Press Releases
- Multiply.com Tries The 'Anti-MySpace.com' Approach — internetnews.com
- Big Brother, Big Business — digg
- UK Chief Answers ID Card Questions — GT: Security and Privacy
- Privacy Expert Steven Aftergood's Work A Matter of Public Record — beSpacific
Latest news from ZDNet Blogs:
- A global avalanche
- Guess what devices these celebs are using
- Web 3.0: What will Mike Arrington do now?
- Q&A with Tim Bray
- As Stallman looks on, Sun frees Java under the GPL
- The ripple effect of a GPL'd Java will reach far and wide
- What should Microsoft do, now that Java is GPL'd?
- Green: Sun may release Solaris under GPL next
- Who is an identity-based NAC vendor?
- What a free Java means for Rich Internet Applications