How to hack into Facebook without being a hacker
Tarun Parwani, Ramin Kholoussi, Panagiotis Karras · 2013
The proliferation of online social networking services has aroused privacy concerns among the general public. The focus of such concerns has typically revolved around providing explicit privacy guarantees to users and letting users take control of the privacy-threatening aspects of their online behavior, so as to ensure that private personal information and materials are not made available to other parties and not used for unintended purposes without the user's consent. As such protective features are usually opt-in, users have to explicitly opt-in for them in order to avoid compromising their privacy. Besides, third-party applications may acquire a user's personal information, but only after they have been granted consent by the user. If we also consider potential network security attacks that intercept or misdirect a user's online communication, it would appear that the discussion of user vulnerability has accurately delimited the ways in which a user may be exposed to privacy threats.