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Manila: Police will soon be taking their battle against criminals to social networking sites a relatively new frontier in the increasingly sophisticated field of law enforcement.
In recent years, Philippines-based criminals have been using social networking sites to carry out crimes such as swindling and prostitution. They are perpetually engaged in trying to be one up on law enforcers by employing increasingly sophisticated tricks.
According to Senator Ralph Recto, police could wage its war against criminality by taking the fight to the criminals realm social networking sites such as Facebook.
The senator pushed law enforcement agencies to come up with a Facebook page as well as a presence in micro blogging sites Twitter and Instagram, and feature the countrys thousands of wanted persons to forewarn the public and seek their help in bringing these fugitives to justice.
Uploading the pictures and profiles of these wanted criminals is easy and free. It is not that complicated, Recto said.
According to Recto, agencies like the Philippine National Police, the National Bureau of Investigation, and the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency should start tapping social media as a powerful tool in informing the people of the identities of fugitives from the law.
Recto, a lawyer, added that even the Philippine Overseas Employment Administration (POEA) can come up with a similar scheme on its Facebook page and Twitter and Instagram accounts that contain the names, faces, and last known addresses of illegal recruiters who have been issued warrants of arrest.
We can also post in YouTube the footage of their capers which have been caught on cam, Recto said.
The scheme to employ social networking sites in the fight against crime could effectively make full use of the Philippines fondness for social networking through the internet. Studies have found that the country ranks eighth in the number of social networking site users.
Two years ago, there were already 27,720,300 Facebook users. On this site alone, you already have a big audience ready to receive and share the information you want disseminated, he said.
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Philippines police to take drive against criminals to social networking sites
New Delhi: India, which accounts for over 93 million Facebook users, reported the largest number of bugs under the social networking giant's bug bounty programme last year.
The California-headquartered firm said it received a total of 14,763 submissions in 2013, of which 687 bugs were found to be valid and eligible to receive rewards.
A bug is an error or defect in a software or hardware that causes a programme to malfunction. It often occurs due to conflicts in software when applications try to run in tandem.
The social networking platform, which has over 1.2 billion users globally, paid $1.5 million last year to security researchers who report bugs on its website.
"India contributed the largest number of valid bugs at 136, with an average reward of $1,353. The US reported 92 issues and averaged $2,272 in rewards," Facebook said in a post.
Brazil and the UK were third and fourth by volume, with 53 bugs and 40 bugs and average rewards of $3,792 and $2,950, respectively, it added.
Researchers in Russia earned the highest amount per report in 2013, receiving an average of $3,961 for 38 bugs, Facebook said.
It said: "We've paid over $2 million since we got started in 2011, and in 2013 we paid out $1.5 million to 330 researchers across the globe."
The average reward in 2013 was $2,204, and most bugs were discovered in non-core properties, such as websites operated by companies the firm had acquired, it added.
"2014 is looking good so far. The volume of high-severity issues is down, and we're hearing from researchers that it's tougher to find good bugs," Facebook said.
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India leads the race in reporting bugs on Facebook in 2013
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