Introduction In my previous paper I talked about social networking and the effects it has in the IT world. First I talked about how social networking us affecting the way employers and college admissions are choosing their candidates. The second question I brought to light concerning IT related issues was how social engineering is taking effect on the social network world by using unconventional methods to obtain access to users information in order to gain access to accounts or other valuable information. The third question I inherited on was how worms, viruses, and Trojan horses affect social networking sites and how they can be more vulnerable than opening up n email. This paper will go more into depth about how social networks such as Facebook, Twitter, and MySpace are creating ethical issues in the IT world. The first paper stated should employers and college admissions are able to use social networking sites for their hiring process? Networking Websites Recent surveys have indicated 26% of hiring managers have used internet search engines to research prospective employees, while 12% say they have used social networking sites. One common site used in these searches is Facebook.com. Facebook is a social networking site originally limited to use by the college community, but more recently open to the public at large. Founded in 2004, the site "now has over 19 million registered users across over 47,000 regional, work-related, collegiate and high school networks" (Facebook Press, 2007). While Facebook has many different controls allowing users to limit and/or block the viewing of their individual profiles, many users have not taken advantage of these controls leaving them vulnerable to searches performed by curious employers. When an employer is looking at potential employees it's in their legal right to check their social networking sites that are made public to base their decision The ethical dilemma that arises as a result of these searches is one of fairness. According to the Markkula Center for applied ethics, the fairness and justice approach to ethics stems from "Aristotle and other Greek philosophers who h