Explain how 'geotagging' on social media posts can create a security vulnerability.

'Geotagging' on social media posts can create a security vulnerability by revealing your precise location, which can be used by criminals to determine when your home is unoccupied, track your movements, or even stalk you. 'Geotagging' is the process of adding geographical identification data to photos, videos, and other media shared online. This data typically includes latitude and longitude coordinates, which can pinpoint your exact location on a map. When you geotag a social media post, you are essentially broadcasting your location to anyone who views the post. If you geotag posts while you are away from home, criminals can use this information to determine that your home is likely unoccupied and therefore a target for burglary. Similarly, if you regularly geotag posts from the same location (such as your home or workplace), stalkers or other malicious individuals can use this information to track your movements and learn your daily routines. For example, if you post a photo from a vacation destination and geotag it, you are effectively telling the world that you are away from home. A burglar could then use this information to target your home, knowing that it is likely to be empty. Disabling geotagging on your social media accounts and being mindful of the information you share online can help to mitigate these risks.