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What’s the Relationship?
You will learn:
The direct relationship between use of social networking and alcohol consumption patterns
How social networking has challenged law enforcement and ways to reduce these challenges.
How to stay current with networking sites and use them to share information about illegal activities.
Popularity of Social Networking Frequency of Use Privacy and Security Concerns Revealing of Personal Information Time Spent on Social Network Sites Most Popular Sites The Alcohol Factor
EDUCAUSE Center for Applied ResearchECAR Research Study 8, 2008
EDUCAUSE Center for Applied ResearchECAR Research Study 8, 2008
*Data are based on student responses from the 44 institutions that participated in each of the 2006, 2007, 2008 studies. Although the institutions remain the same, the actual students responding are different each year.
College student social networking users do not appear to be concerned about privacy and security: The younger the user, the less concerned ECAR Study showed about half of the respondents are at
least moderately concerned about privacy and security The lack of concern may relate to the lack of awareness
as to who is looking “Friends” extend to people whom they are not
particularly close to (friends of friends) Users over 25 years of age significantly tighten
the information provided and increase the use of privacy controls
User AgeInfo Type
18-19 20-24 25-29 30 and Over
Photos 91.1 87.7 81.4 65.4
E-mail or screen name 81.8 78.4 50.8 51.3
Last Name 81.3 80.2 45.6 35.2
Full Date of Birth 57.2 61.8 30.6 15.2
Work place 33.0 42.1 29.3 16.8
Cell Phone 19.6 22.2 8.0 3.0
Breaks and Holiday Plans 12.1 14.0 12.2 6.3
EDUCAUSE Center for Applied ResearchECAR Research Study 8, 2008
UserHours per week
18-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30 years and older
All users
5 hours or less 42.5 62.3 70.2 74.7 55.8
6 – 10 hours 31.4 25.3 18.4 16.7 26.9
11 – 15 hours 10.6 6.1 5.3 4.3 7.7
16 – 20 hours 6.7 3.0 2.4 1.9 4.4
21 – 25 hours 3.0 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.9
26 – 30 hours 2.4 .6 1.2 .7 1.3
31 – 35 hours .5 .2 .2 .1 .3
36 – 40 hours 1.0 .5 .5 .2 .7
More than 40 hours 1.9 .4 .6 .4 1.0
EDUCAUSE Center for Applied Research Based on study of 20,033 respondent'sECAR Research Study 8, 2008
1 | facebook2 - eBizMBA Rank | 550,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 3 -Compete Rank | 2 - Quantcast Rank | 2 - Alexa Rank
2 | twitter17 - eBizMBA Rank | 95,800,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 35 -Compete Rank | 7 - Quantcast Rank | 10 - Alexa Rank
3 | MySpace34 - eBizMBA Rank | 80,500,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 20 -Compete Rank | 25 - Quantcast Rank | 56 - Alexa Rank
4 | Linkedin47 - eBizMBA Rank | 50,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 61 -Compete Rank | 50 - Quantcast Rank | 29 - Alexa Rank
5 | Ning143 - eBizMBA Rank | 42,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 180 -Compete Rank | 120 - Quantcast Rank | 128 - Alexa Rank
6 | Tagged225 - eBizMBA Rank | 30,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 382 - Compete Rank | 151 - Quantcast Rank | 141 - Alexa Rank
7 | classmates228 - eBizMBA Rank | 29,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 487 - Compete Rank | *425* - Quantcast Rank | 969 - Alexa Rank
8 | hi5479 - eBizMBA Rank | 27,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 983 - Compete Rank | 392 - Quantcast Rank | 62 - Alexa Rank
9 | myyearbook617 - eBizMBA Rank | 12,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 522 - Compete Rank | 293 - Quantcast Rank | 1,036 - Alexa Rank
10 | Meetup635 - eBizMBA Rank | 8,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 644 - Compete Rank | 732 - Quantcast Rank | 528 - Alexa Rank
Most Popular Social Networking Websites Updated 3/1/2011
Percent reporting that:
Typical weekly time spent on online social
networks
0-1 hour
s
1-5 hour
s
>6 hour
s
They occasionally or frequently drank beer
44% 54% 56%
They occasionallyor frequently drank wine or liquor
48% 61% 65%
They had five or more alcoholic drinks in a row one or more times in the past two weeks
29% 40% 46%
First-year students who spent more time on social networking sites also reported partying more
These students also reported drinking more often
As reported in the High Education Research Institute –
September 2007 Research Brief
Recent examples Alcohol Connections and Community Impact Investigative Purposes Types of useable information available Conducting Searches – The basics Changing Environments
18 Tewksbury teens charged at Hampton drinking partyThe Lowell SunUpdated: 02/28/2011 01:13:30 PM EST
A photo taken from the Facebook page of one of the Tewksbury teens arrested in Hampton, N.H., early Thursday morning shows youths drinking beer at a New Year's Eve party. The Sun has obscured their faces. (FACEBOOK PHOTO)Sun Staff Report HAMPTON, N.H. -- Eighteen Tewksbury teens must appear in a New Hampshire court next month after they were arrested at an underage drinking party early Thursday morning near Hampton Beach, authorities said. Hampton police say they were called to a 202 Ashworth Ave. home shortly after midnight Thursday morning for a report of disorderly conduct. When they arrived, police found several youths who appeared to be intoxicated and
carrying containers of alcohol, and who were being loud. Officers spoke with some of the youths and determined that all were younger than 21, the legal drinking age, and all had either alcohol in their possession or had been drinking alcohol. Police arrested 19 people and charged 17 with unlawful possession (of alcohol) or intoxication, according to the police. Two of those at the party were taken into protective custody. The people arrested were ages 16 to 19. All but one of the teens are from Tewksbury, according to police. All those arrested have an arraignment date of March 16.
Read more: http://www.lowellsun.com/ci_17489909#ixzz1HBHfr8ZA
It has become increasingly common for colleges and universities to use Facebook to investigate underage drinking and violations of dry campus policies
Students who violate these policies may be discovered through photographs of illicit drinking behavior, membership in drinking-related groups, or party information posted on the Facebook website
Source: Wikipedia
According to CBS News, a 19-year-old Florida mother faced legal trouble after she posted a Facebook photo of her infant appearing to smoke out of a bong. The Florida Department of Children and Families launched an investigation and planned to drug test both the mother and child, despite the mother's protests that the photo was taken as a joke. The photo was sent to a local news station, which contacted the mother for a statement. "If u look at the picture u can see that there is no bowl in the TABACCO (sic) pipe," she wrote in a Facebook message to the news station. "And i took a pic to show one (expletive) person and it was a mistake. I would never ever ever let him get high." According to the Palm Beach Post, the mother is "facing one count of possession of drug paraphernalia, a first-degree misdemeanor."
College student Adam Bauer, 19, accepted a Facebook friend request from an attractive girl that he didn't know, then, shortly after, found himself hit with underage drinking charges. "An officer laid out photos from Facebook of Bauer holding a beer — and then ticketed him for underage drinking," reports the La Crosse Tribune, which adds Bauer "was among at least eight people who said Wednesday they had been cited for underage drinking based on photos on social networking sites."
Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day
Originally created by a bar owner
With controls was taken out of that environment and became a private party event
Social Networking used to promote the event.
2011 – Over 23000 committed to attend on one web site.▪ Difficulty in determining who is promoting the event
▪ Lack of direction and many conflicts leading up to event
Bin Laden Bar Crawl
Upon the death of Bin Laden students organized a celebratory bar crawl via social networking
Within in 3 days they had 3000 people committed to participating
Flew under the radar of law enforcement until it was too late to put something together
Patrol forced to deal with extra calls for service and issues related to overintoxication.
The National College Crawl Planned by students who had connections with
students in other colleges across the country▪ Was designed to be a charity based event
▪ Tee Shirts promoted excessive consumption
Planned involved a simultaneous bar crawl being held at participating campuses
9 colleges in 6 stateswith several thousand committed to attend
The event was stopped after designated beneficiary of the charity demanded that their name not be affiliated with the event.
Fool’s Fest -
Event created by 3 students under the guise of being a fundraiser
▪ Quickly grew to a large scale event. Over 10000 people indicted participation
▪ Budweiser got on board and then pulled out and told the students to take down the page after event appeared to be getting out of control.
Event did not happen after the page was pulled..
The posting of information via social networking has become a focus for law enforcement and has provide intelligence and in some cases as basis for arrests.
Background investigators are frequently using this source to determine the quality of a candidate.
Detect evidence of past and present crimes or crimes in progress
Detect violations of university or company policy Identify at risk youth - Cyber bullying Monitor social behavior Conduct counter intelligence Monitor gang and hate group recruiting / activity Monitor your own children’s activity Proactive policing of pedophiles Background Investigations for volunteers and
employees
Subject’s profile: Hometown
Relationship status
Religion
Employment
Place of birth
Age
Current location
Status...what have then been up to?
Interest statements / likes
Profile photos
Other Information: Who are they friends with
Event participation
Incriminating statements
Statements of others
Restricted contacts
Overall credibility
Last time they were online
Much more!!!
Photo’s posted on their own site and sites of their friends
There has been an ever increasing growth in sites that promote social events
Industry based
Community based
Student based
Examples
nationalcollegecrawl.com
barcrawls.com
Social Networking Sites
Looking up the profile
▪ Start with a general name or activity search
▪ If results are limited you may need to limit parameters based on privacy settings
▪ Email addresses may also be searched
▪ Be creative and think about different ways information may be entered
Social Networking Sites (cont):
Looking up the profile
▪ Areas of interest▪ The wall – a discussion string that provides information on
what the subject and their friends have been doing
▪ Subject’s Info – information on the subject which can be very detailed
▪ Notes – some applications load information into notes about the subject
▪ Friends – lists all linked friends of the subject, these people may be searched as well
Social Networking Sites (cont): Looking up the profile
▪ Areas of interest▪ Photo’s – This area can be revealing and surprising
Tagged photo’s
Illegal behaviors
Ability to make identifications
▪ Links – see what interests the subject may have based upon what sites they are linked to
▪ You ability is limited only by your level of curiosity and the level of privacy settings of your subject and their friends
The 4th Amendment protects Social network privacy
The Electronic Communications Privacy Act, 18 U.S.C. § 2701 governs ability to disclose information
ECPA requires government process to release information including subpoenas, court orders and search warrants
Legal
Laws in the area have not kept up with the technology
Legal limitations are still be culled out by the courts
With the ever changing environment of social networking sites, legal issues continue to arise
This course is designed primarily as an introduction to social networking and it’s use in investigations Use resources available
▪ Fully trained law enforcement personnel
▪ University computer specialist
▪ Private businesses with an expertise in this area
To stay on top of these events you have to spend time looking
Social networking sites are typically free Your investment is your time If you are not sure about something, reach
out to sources that can help you Know your legal standing and stay abreast of
changes in the law
Sgt. Scott FriedleinChampaign Police Department82 East UniversityChampaign [email protected]