Full story hereThe American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has taken up the cause of Officer Robert Collins, a Maryland man who was forced to hand over his Facebook login credentials during a recertification interview with the Maryland Division of Corrections (DOC). Collins took the time to describe what happened in his specific case in a video on YouTube.
Full story hereThe American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has taken up the cause of Officer Robert Collins, a Maryland man who was forced to hand over his Facebook login credentials during a recertification interview with the Maryland Division of Corrections (DOC). Collins took the time to describe what happened in his specific case in a video on YouTube.
If you give them the login information you just gave them your consent.That is BS. I would have given them the wrong ones if anything. They have no right to use it and in fact, is it not a violation of federal law for them to sign into my account? They are not me, so they would be impersonating me without my consent.
None of those things sound like a valid reason to me. If you were on trial for something, the proper authorities, including attorneys for the work place would then have access to your stuff, as needed. Until then, your employer has no business snooping in your stuff.Someone likely made a mistake in how this was handled, but I am also guessing that there is more to the story than what is being shared....... Examples of reasons that could 'possibly' be justified in asking for his information....
Some type of sexual harassment complaint and the activity was happening at work via their network and was on facebook.
publishing private information about the job on facebook ...
Complaining about the gig / threats / racial rants ..... hostile work complaints about the guy ... gambling at work ..... active shooter concerns...
The list goes on and on of the possibility of 'why' ---
Yep. Where is the warrant or subpeona if it's a legal case? No reason to ask this. Plus, the Facebook terms of service you agree to specifically say you are not allowed to give out your password. If I ask you for your password and you give it to me I immediately consider you a security risk.None of those things sound like a valid reason to me. If you were on trial for something, the proper authorities, including attorneys for the work place would then have access to your stuff, as needed. Until then, your employer has no business snooping in your stuff.