Vintage Social Media infographic FINAL - ZeroFOXthe social network giants,creating products focused...

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Polaroid NOW The virtual scrap-booking site allows users to “pin” items to their virtual “boards”, keeping an unlimited number of items in one place, making them instantly accessible and sharable with anyone. Goodbye thumbtacks! PINTEREST TWITTER Art Fry’s revolutionary Post-it note has been replaced by Jack Dorsey’s 140 character “tweet.” There is no faster way to communicate. MARK ZUCKERBERG JACK DORSEY Facebook users can have the biggest address book they want. It makes the traditional address book function (keeping in touch with contacts) exponentially easier. Users can also put a face to the name. FACEBOOK LINKEDIN LinkedIn allows users to connect to new business contacts without having to remember anything but his or her name. It facilitates networking, selling products, finding a new job, and more. YouTube is the new window to free entertainment. Users have instant access to a customizable view of whatever they want to see – not just what’s happening in the neighborhood. YOUTUBE Tumblr, a microblogging platform, allows users to store and post all types of media that has meaning to them, and share it with whomever they choose. Users can also follow these virtual scrapbooks of users whose interests align with theirs. TUMBLR SKYPE Skype allows users to instantly communicate with peers by voice using a microphone, video by using a webcam and instant messaging over the Internet, all at no cost and anywhere in the world. Instagram allows users to take and share photos and videos instantly, as well as customize various aspects of the photo to suite their liking. Not only can users add captions, others can leave comments. INSTAGRAM FUN FACT SINCE IT’S INCEPTION IN 2010, INSTAGRAM HAS HOSTED OVER 20 BILLION PHOTOS. 20 BILLION Modern social media technology has remedied the inconveniences posed by its social networking predecessors. But with these improvements and the global interconnectedness of communication come opportunities for malicious infiltration of social networking platforms. Social networks have become the hackers main platform for cyber attacks such as the distribution of malware, phishing schemes and more. Behind any posted link, public photo or friend request could lay a plot to steal your personal or company information – and that’s just one motivation among the many possibilities. Innovations can simultaneously solve inconveniences and create new ones. Make sure you are educated on how to mitigate risk and prevent your identity from becoming someone else’s. Technology startups are following in the footsteps of the social network giants,creating products focused on social networking in a myriad of industries, interest areas and formats. VINTAGE SOCIAL MEDIA VINTAGE VISIT ZEROFOX.COM TO LEARN MORE In the late 1890s, the work of Emile Durkheim and Ferdinand Tonnies, which focused on sociological and behavioral research, foreshadowed the eventual emergence of social networks. THEN ÉMILE DURKHEIM FERDINAND TÖNNIES When people wanted free live entertainment, they could just look through their windows to watch what other people were doing and view the latest happenings. A NICE VIEW -CALL JOE 301-987-4088 Buy: Bananas Milk Bread The inventor of the original form of shorthand communication once said, “I thought, what we have here isn’t just a bookmark. It’s a whole new way to communicate.” POST-IT George Brooks of Topeka, Kansas patented a new way to use cork boards. Using thumbtacks, people could pin up their favorite pictures, notes, lists and anything else they wanted to display for easy reference. CORK BOARD ADDRESS BOOK ADDRESS American scientist Edwin Land introduced the first instant camera in 1948. Polaroids were a way to see your photographs just minutes after they were taken. There was also a spot to write a caption. THE POLAROID The Rolodex was invented in 1956 by Arnold Neustadter and Hildaur Neilsen. This became the premier way to store all of your business contacts’ information. THE ROLODEX Scrapbooks were a way to compile anything of interest – photos, newspaper clippings, stamps, and more – in one place so you could pull it out anytime and be reminded of things meaningful to you. SCRAPBOOKING The telephone was the first device in history that enabled people to talk directly with each other across large distances, but not free of charge and limited in distance. THE TELEPHONE THE NUMBER OF POST-IT NOTES IT WOULD TAKE TO CIRCLE THE GLOBE. THE SAME NUMBER OF “TWEETS” POSTED ON TWITTER ON AVERAGE, EVERY DAY. 500 MILLION CORK OAK TREES ARE NOT CUT DOWN TO HARVEST CORK. RATHER, THE BARK IS HARVESTED BY HAND EVERY 9 YEARS ALLOWING THE TREES TO LIVE TO BE OVER 300 YEARS OLD. 1 IN EVERY 7 PEOPLE, ACROSS THE WORLD, HAS A FACEBOOK PROFILE FUN FACT FUN FACT FUN FACT FUN FACT THE FIRST VIDEO ON YOUTUBE, UPLOADED AT 8:27 P.M. ON SATURDAY APRIL 23RD, 2005 WAS SHOT BY YAKOV LAPITSKY AT THE SAN DIEGO ZOO. OVER 1,000,000,000 USERS FUN FACT IN THE 15TH CENTURY, COMMONPLACE BOOKS, POPULAR IN ENGLAND, EMERGED AS A WAY TO COMPILE INFORMATION THAT INCLUDED RECIPES, QUOTATIONS, LETTERS, POEMS AND MORE. FUN FACT FUN FACT THE ITALIAN-AMERICAN ANTONIO MEUCCI INVENTED A TELEPHONE IN 1871, WHICH WAS FIVE YEARS BEFORE ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, BUT WAS TOO POOR TO RENEW HIS PATENT FOR IT. LINKEDIN, THE SOCIAL NETWORK FOR BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS LAUNCHED ON MAY 5, 2003. AT THE END OF THE FIRST MONTH IN OPERATION, LINKEDIN HAD A TOTAL OF 4,500 MEMBERS IN THE NETWORK. AS OF NOW, OVER 300,000,000 USERS HAVE JOINED. This system of storing contacts’ information was as simple as writing it down. Contact information like first name, last name, address, and phone number was stored in a physical book.

Transcript of Vintage Social Media infographic FINAL - ZeroFOXthe social network giants,creating products focused...

Page 1: Vintage Social Media infographic FINAL - ZeroFOXthe social network giants,creating products focused on social networking in a myriad of industries, interest areas and formats. VINTAGEVINTAGE

Polaroid

NOW

The virtual scrap-booking site allows users to “pin” items to their virtual “boards”, keeping an unlimited number of items in one place, making them instantly accessible and sharable with anyone. Goodbye thumbtacks!

PINTEREST

TWITTERArt Fry’s revolutionary Post-it note has been replaced by Jack Dorsey’s 140 character “tweet.” There is no faster way to communicate.

MARKZUCKERBERG

JACKDORSEY

Facebook users can have the biggest address book they want. It makes the traditional address book function (keeping in touch with contacts) exponentially easier. Users can also put a face to the name.

FACEBOOK

LINKEDINLinkedIn allows users to connect to new business contacts without having to remember anything but his or her name. It facilitates networking, selling products, finding a new job, and more.

YouTube is the new window to free entertainment. Users have instant access to a customizable view of whatever they want to see – not just what’s happening in the neighborhood.

YOUTUBE

Tumblr, a microblogging platform, allows users to store and post all types of media that has meaning to them, and share it with whomever they choose. Users can also follow these virtual scrapbooks of users whose interests align with theirs.

TUMBLR

SKYPESkype allows users to instantly communicate with peers by voice using a microphone, video by using a webcam and instant messaging over the Internet, all at no cost and anywhere in the world.

Instagram allows users to take and share photos and videos instantly, as well as customize various aspects of the photo to suite their liking. Not only can users add captions, others can leave comments.

INSTAGRAM

FUN FACT SINCE IT’S INCEPTION IN 2010, INSTAGRAM HAS HOSTED OVER 20 BILLION PHOTOS. 20BILLION

Modern social media technology has remedied the inconveniences posed by its social networking predecessors. But with these improvements and the global interconnectedness of communication come opportunities for malicious infiltration of social networking platforms. Social networks have become the hackers main platform for cyber attacks such as the distribution of malware, phishing schemes and more. Behind any posted link, public photo or friend request could lay a plot to steal your personal or company information – and that’s just one motivation among the many possibilities. Innovations can simultaneously solve inconveniences and create new ones. Make sure you are educated on how to mitigate risk and prevent your identity from becoming someone else’s.

Technology startups are following in the footsteps of the social network giants,creating products focused on social networking in a myriad of industries, interest areas and formats.

VINTAGE SOCIAL MEDIAVINTAGE

VISIT ZEROFOX.COM TO LEARN MORE

In the late 1890s, the work of Emile Durkheim and Ferdinand Tonnies, which focused on sociological and behavioral research, foreshadowed the eventual emergence of social networks.

THEN

ÉMILEDURKHEIM

FERDINANDTÖNNIES

When people wanted free live entertainment, they could just look through their windows to watch what other people were doing and view the latest happenings.

A NICE VIEW

-CALL JOE301-987-4088

Buy:BananasMilkBread

The inventor of the original form of shorthand communication once said, “I thought, what we have here isn’t just a bookmark. It’s a whole new way to communicate.”

POST-IT

George Brooks of Topeka, Kansas patented a new way to use cork boards. Using thumbtacks, people could pin up their favorite pictures, notes, lists and anything else they wanted to display for easy reference.

CORK BOARD

ADDRESS BOOK

AD

DR

ES

S

American scientist Edwin Land introduced the first instant camera in 1948. Polaroids were a way to see your photographs just minutes after they were taken. There was also a spot to write a caption.

THE POLAROID

The Rolodex was invented in 1956 by Arnold Neustadter and Hildaur Neilsen. This became the premier way to store all of your business contacts’ information.

THE ROLODEX

Scrapbooks were a way to compile anything of interest – photos, newspaper clippings, stamps, and more – in one place so you could pull it out anytime and be reminded of things meaningful to you.

SCRAPBOOKING

The telephone was the first device in history that enabled people to talk directly with each other across large distances, but not free of charge and limited in distance.

THE TELEPHONE

THE NUMBER OF POST-IT NOTES IT WOULD TAKE TO CIRCLE THE GLOBE.THE SAME NUMBER OF “TWEETS” POSTED ON TWITTER ON AVERAGE, EVERY DAY.500

MILLION

CORK OAK TREES ARE NOT CUT DOWN TO HARVEST CORK. RATHER, THE BARK IS HARVESTED BY HAND EVERY 9 YEARS ALLOWING THE TREES TO LIVE TO BE OVER 300 YEARS OLD.

1 IN EVERY 7 PEOPLE, ACROSS THE WORLD, HAS A FACEBOOK PROFILE

FUN FACT

FUN FACT

FUN FACT

FUN FACTTHE FIRST VIDEO ON YOUTUBE, UPLOADED AT 8:27 P.M. ON SATURDAY APRIL 23RD, 2005 WAS SHOT BY YAKOV LAPITSKY AT THE SAN DIEGO ZOO.

OVER 1,000,000,000 USERS

FUN FACTIN THE 15TH CENTURY, COMMONPLACE BOOKS, POPULAR IN ENGLAND, EMERGED AS A WAY TO COMPILE INFORMATION THAT INCLUDED RECIPES, QUOTATIONS, LETTERS, POEMS AND MORE.

FUN FACT

FUN FACTTHE ITALIAN-AMERICAN ANTONIO MEUCCI INVENTED A TELEPHONE IN 1871, WHICH WAS FIVE YEARS BEFORE ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, BUT WAS TOO POOR TO RENEW HIS PATENT FOR IT.

LINKEDIN, THE SOCIAL NETWORK FOR BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS LAUNCHED ON MAY 5, 2003. AT THE END OF THE FIRST MONTH IN OPERATION, LINKEDIN HAD A TOTAL OF 4,500 MEMBERS IN THE NETWORK. AS OF NOW, OVER 300,000,000 USERS HAVE JOINED.

This system of storing contacts’ information was as simple as writing it down. Contact information like first name, last name, address, and phone number was stored in a physical book.