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Headings: DOD's new policy 'likes' social media, but with caveats
DOD's new policy 'likes' social media, but with caveats
Clearing the fog of Facebook
The elephant in the room
Filling in the gaps
Social media missteps
The appropriation of Adm. Stavridis’ identity
Marine dismissed for Obama-bashing on Facebook
Geotagging slip backfires big time
Indian, British and Israeli service members leak confidential data online

Content: Both areas will be clarified when DOD unveils the policy in the coming months, but according to Carey, the exact release date is still to be determined. “It’s currently at the legal sufficiency review; the lawyers look at the final version one more time and determine what to address,” Carey said. “ Right now there’s no date set. I can only say to stand by.” Clearing the fog of Facebook
Social media has permeated the lives of most Americans, but for the military, it’s a relatively new capability, and rules for its use haven’t always been well understood. One prominent misconception is that the use of dot-mil e-mail addresses on social media is forbidden. That simply isn’t true, Carey said. What matters is how a social media account associated with a dot-mil address is used. The key designation is whether or not someone is officially conducting job-related business.