How the US Army Use Social Media
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The US military is gradually allowing greater access to social media from its computer networks. Certain branches like the Marines still ban it due to security risks, but the Department of Defense now allows access to sites like Facebook and Twitter from its non-classified network. The Army uses social media as a way to share its story and connect soldiers to families. It must register official social media pages on the DoD website. The policy aims to balance security with utilizing 21st century communication tools.
How the US Army Use Social Media
- 1. IvanWalsh.com How the US Army Use Social Media 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
- 2. Ivan Walsh.com 585,146 People Like This 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
- 3. Ivan Walsh.com Certain branches of the military, such as the U.S. Marines, still ban the use of social media because they are a proven haven for malicious actors and content and are particularly high risk due to information exposure. 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
- 4. Ivan Walsh.com This directive recognizes the importance of balancing appropriate security measures while maximizing the capabilities afforded by 21st Century Internet tools, Deputy Secretary of Defense William J. Lynn III. 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
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- 6. Ivan Walsh.com DOD Social Media Policy is to allow access to social networking sites from the militarys non-classified computer network, known as NIPRNET. 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
- 7. Ivan Walsh.com All military units will be required to open access to social networking sites at least initially. 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
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- 9. Ivan Walsh.com Our ability to share the Army story is shaped by how we tell it and where we tell it, said Lt. Col. Kevin Arata, US Armys Social Media Division. Using social media platforms allows us to tell our story where we know people are at and are listening. 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
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- 11. Ivan Walsh.com Facebook and Twitter messages are an extension of press releases and stories that Army officials put out through Division of Public Affairs. And its a place for soldiers and their families to connect. 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
- 12. Ivan Walsh.com Lindy Kyzer, advisor to the Armys Chief of Public Affairs DoD is moving away from the silly notion of having blacklisted social media sites and saying, Were not going to lay down the hammer and tell you where you can and cannot go, were going to mitigate risk as it comes. 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
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- 14. Ivan Walsh.com Stephen Bullock, Strategic Communication director for 7th Signal Command, "We gave guidance that made a consistent set of web filtering standards, resulting in better service for our users." 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
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- 16. Ivan Walsh.com Department of Defenses Social Media Policy explains that if your organization has a Facebook page, then its referred to as an official external presence and must be registered on a list maintained on www.Defense.gov 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
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- 23. Ivan Walsh.com Recognition on the DoD Social Media registry, confirms that its operating under guidance from commanders, officers-in-charge or service component and that the information posted complies with DoD policy, existing regulations and official public affairs guidance. 息 2011 Ivan Walsh
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