As fun as these photos could be to share, it may be safer for you to keep them to yourself.
It's not necessarily the photo itself that is dangerous, however—it's the information it could contain that you need to be worried about., a lieutenant with the Tazewell County Sheriff's Office in Virginia, told local CBS and Fox-affiliate WVNS, that parents likely"Be aware that oversharing may give people who don't have the best intentions for your child and the ability to see where they go to school," he told the news outlet.
Lair agreed with this sentiment in his warning, advising parents to be mindful of one thing:"Location, location, location." He elaborated,"Obviously I wouldn't pose them in front of your home or necessarily the school they are going to. We want to make sure no one knows where your kid is going to school or the home that they live at any way that they can identify the location where your kids could be. Or yourself for that matter.
shared pictures, stories, or videos of their children on social media, and more than 80 percent of parents used the real name of their kids online. "A simple online photo might seem harmless, but including certain information can give hackers what they, chief of police at the Palos Park Police Department in Illinois, recently told NBC 5 Chicago.
"No matter your privacy settings or friends list," the McHenry County's sheriffs office said,"it's best to keep personal information on the internet to the bare minimum."
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