Facebook Proxies,Unblock Facebook At School, Work Or Home

All proxy servers have the ability to track everything you do, and most companies providing legitimate services will only reveal this information if required to do so by authorities.

However, you should remember that others can track your activity for the purposes of gathering credit cards, birthdates and other valuable information. My advice here is to be careful what info you submit via a proxy site or any site for that matter.

Many of the proxy sites actually record your IP address along with the IP address they are allowing you to use

Types of Proxy Servers
A good proxy site will use an anonymous server which come in two flavors; disguised and Elite servers. The Elite proxy site does not leave any information or clues that it is providing these services. The disguised proxy will not show who it is protecting, but it will let sites know that it is a proxy server.

What proxy site should you use? Use this simple rule

If you're going to conduct business or give away personal information like credit card numbers and what to hide your identity, then use an elite proxy site.

If you're just browsing around and not planning on buying anything, then the free proxy sites will work fine.

Proxy List
I'll be adding a list of free and fee based proxy sites soon. Until then, use caution when using the free services! You might be saving a monthly fee, but in the end, it could cost you far more than if you had paid for an elite proxy site.

Please remember to rate my site with the stars at the top of the page. Doing this will help others to find this page

If you know of any good proxies then leave a link on the guestbook.

OK Heres some proxy sites to try..

www.proxy4free.com/page1.html

www.facebookoxy.com/

www.unblockfacebooknow.com/

Internet law professor Michael Geist looks at how Facebook has the power to affect legislation.

The power of Facebook, not just a social networking tool

If 2006 was the year of YouTube, 2007 has been Facebook's year. The growth of social media, led by Facebook, has taken the world by storm.

Since January, Facebook has added 250,000 new users each day with nearly 60 million people worldwide now using the site.

The hyper-growth does not tell the whole story, however.

Facebook has also acquired considerable attention regarding its user privacy policies, online marketing strategies and the short-sighted decision of some companies and governments to block employee access to the site.

While these issues have shone the spotlight on some of the challenges of social media, the lasting lesson of Facebook may come from a series of events that unfolded over the past two weeks in Canada.

They demonstrate that Facebook is far more than just a cool way to catch up with old friends; rather, it is an incredibly effective and efficient tool that can be used to educate and galvanise grassroots advocacy, placing unprecedented power into the hands of individuals.

For some employees Facebook is part of their working day
Workers who spend time on sites such as Facebook could be costing firms over £130m a day, a study has calculated.
According to employment law firm Peninsula, 233 million hours are lost every month as a result of employees "wasting time" on social networking.

The study - based on a survey of 3,500 UK companies - concluded that businesses need to take firm action on the use of social networks at work.

Some firms have already banned employees from accessing Facebook.

Lunch-break option

Mike Huss, director of employment law at Peninsula called on all firms to block access to sites such as Facebook.

He asked: "Why should employers allow their workers to waste two hours a day on Facebook when they are being paid to do a job?"

He said that loss of productivity was proving a "major headache" for firms.

"The figures that we have calculated are minimums and it's a problem that I foresee will escalate," he said.

While some firms have embraced Facebook as a motivational tool, others have cracked down.

Last month, Kent County Council (KCC) banned workers from using Facebook in an effort to crack down on "time-wasting".

The TUC said last months that all-out bans were not the answer and that firms should draw up guidelines instead.

The organisation said employers were entitled to stop people using the sites during the working day but that staff should be able to use their time during lunch breaks to contact friends on sites such as Facebook, MySpace and Bebo.

Mr Huss is not convinced such an approach will work in the long-term.

"If a company can police the system, and only allow limited access during lunch breaks then that is fine. However I think it would be easier and less expensive to ban access altogether," he said.

Real friends?

Meanwhile, scientists have cast doubt on how big a part social networking sites such as Facebook and MySpace can play in people's offline social lives.

Dr Will Reader, a researcher at Sheffield Hallam University, has been conducting research into the new types of friendships being fostered online.

Presenting his findings at the BA (British Association) Festival of Science at York University, he said that the huge contact lists of some members of Facebook and MySpace belied their real social status.

"Although the number of friends people have on these sites can be massive, the number of close friends is approximately the same as in the face-to-face real world contact," he told delegates at the festival.

More and more of us are so busy online these days that we don't have time to get out and socialise as much as we would like to.

People are turning to online dating as a way to meet like minded people looking for relationships.

But if you choose this route then there are things you MUST know before you start or else you will fail miserably :-(

Check out my new site and learn what many online daters already know.

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