Register to read this report

To read Special Reports you must be a registered user.

Already a member? Login here

You are trying to register for the Special Report "Online Social Networking : The Employer's Dilemma"

Please register below. All we need is a valid email address and a password.

Please use a real email address as we need to email you to confirm your account.
Must be at least 6 characters long.

Benefits of joining ITProPortal:

  • Unlimited Access to Special Reports and White Papers
  • Exclusive offers and discounts
  • Free entry to all competitions
  • Access to beta sections of ITProPortal.com

Login to your account

Forgot your password?


Online Social Networking : The Employer's Dilemma

Author: Desire Athow| Date: 11 Feb. 2008| Tags:  Legal issues, Logging/Tracking, Social Networking, Web 2.0
Online Social Networking : The Employer's Dilemma
  • Digg del.icio.us reddit Facebook

Icon Special Report Preview:

The majority of employers permit employees to have reasonable personal use of the Internet during working hours.

Employers have sought to minimise the risks that this personal use might present by introducing Acceptable Use Policies ("AUP's") and monitoring employee use.

This bargain between employers and employees is now being tested by the phenomenon of online social networking, in which the popularity of sites such as Facebook, Bebo and MySpace poses a new question for employers; do we trust our employees and allow unrestricted access to such sites, or do we perceive the danger as too great and ban the sites?
      
This FREE article considers how relevant UK legislation and employers' policies impact on the use of social networking sites, highlights some of the problem areas that cause employers most concern and provides guidance on how employers can take practical steps to avert the dangers involved.

To access the document, just fill out the form which is on the right hand side of this page. 

The Special Report is locked
In order to read all 1 pages of this Special Report, you must register.