article_snippet: Army has sent a list of social media guidelines to military families after the names, photos and addresses of soldiers fighting ISIS were leaked by the terrorist group .
article_snippet: Much of personal information was believed to be publicly available online, and Army Army has warned Army personnel that 'social media will continue to be leveraged as a tool by those who wish to threaten and/or target members or the military.'
article_snippet: Army Army has responded by telling soldiers to take precautions such as getting security systems .
article_snippet: Army personnel were told not to meet up with people Army personnel meet online and to use peepholes in doors .
article_snippet: The Army message said that 'images posted over time may form a complete mosaic of you and your family' and warned soldiers against letting friends tag soldiers locations on sites such as Facebook.
article_snippet: Soldiers were also told that Soldiers should not meet up with people Soldiers have met online and to always use peepholes before opening any doors.
article_snippet: Army reportedly listed more than a dozen safety steps and said that members should limit the amount members talk about members service and use solid-core doors, heavy locks and home window security systems.
article_snippet: The Navy released a set of general guidelines telling sailors not to detail ship movements or 'friend' strangers on social media.
highlights_snippet: Army told soldiers to be careful and not to meet people soldiers meet online .
  
highlights_snippet: Members urged to get security systems, use peepholes before answering door .
  