Social Media Platforms Implement New Policies to Prevent Doxxing
Social media platform @jhall recently announced new policies aimed at preventing doxxing on its site. Real-time posting of someone else's location is prohibited but delayed postings are allowed as long as they are not used for malicious purposes. The announcement has been met with mixed reactions but many have praised @jhall for taking proactive steps towards protecting its users from potential harm caused by doxxers
Jan. 14, 2023 3:04AM
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A screenshot of the @jhall homepage with a headline reading "New Policies To Prevent Doxxing"
In a recent statement, @jhall, a popular social media platform, announced that it will be implementing new policies to prevent doxxing. According to the statement, real-time posting of someone else’s location is not allowed and violates the platform’s doxxing policy. However, delayed posting of locations are allowed as long as they are not used for malicious purposes. The term “doxxing” refers to the practice of collecting and releasing personal information about an individual without their consent. It can include anything from addresses and phone numbers to pictures and videos. The goal of doxxing is often to intimidate or harass individuals online. @jhall has taken steps in recent years to protect its users from doxxing by introducing various safety measures such as two-factor authentication and reporting systems for inappropriate content. With this latest announcement, @jhall is taking another step towards protecting its users from potential harm caused by doxxers. According to @jhall's CEO Mark Smith, “We take our users' safety very seriously at @jhall and we want them to feel secure when using our platform. We believe that these new policies will help ensure that our users remain safe while using our services." The new policies have been met with mixed reactions from the public but many have praised @jhall for taking proactive steps towards preventing doxxers from exploiting their platform for malicious purposes. Some have also suggested that other social media platforms should follow suit in order to better protect their users from potential harm caused by doxxers.