News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Googling Strangers: One Professor's Lesson on Privacy in ... by ip26 on Monday March 11, 2019 @07:11PM (#19363795)
Can't most of that information be found on LinkedIn?
Re:Googling Strangers: One Professor's Lesson on Privacy in ... by alias_neo on Monday March 11, 2019 @07:24PM (#19363887)
Some of it, yes, but it shouldn't, you're not supposed to disclose above average security clearances, period, which is what the green badge indicates.
Re:Googling Strangers: One Professor's Lesson on Privacy in ... by TooCleverByHalf on Monday March 11, 2019 @09:53PM (#19364665)
If above average security clearance is disclosed immediately by someone seeing my badge then thats on the company, not the person with the badge.
Re:Googling Strangers: One Professor's Lesson on Privacy in ... by alias_neo on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @05:47AM (#19366590)
The badge exists to identify you and your access privileges, it's purpose is to be on display, and clearly indicate these things.

They're not to be worn outside, and the employee policies state that.

You can argue all you want with your superiors about who it's on while you're being escorted from the building for gross misconduct.

Re:Googling Strangers: One Professor's Lesson on Privacy in ... by fl0wenol on Tuesday March 12, 2019 @02:49AM (#19365927)
You really shouldn't... Only on your resume and don't just give that out to whomever expresses interest; make sure they're legitimate.
Re:Googling Strangers: One Professor's Lesson on Privacy in ... by tehlike on Monday March 11, 2019 @07:19PM (#19363854)
if you can get the name, yes.