“…Research on online privacy on SNSs reveal that university students share their personal information on social networks without any concerns or reservations and rarely use privacy preferences in applications (Barth & De Jong, 2017;Gross & Acquisti, 2005), most of the users tend not to read privacy policies and the processing of personal data because they are long and cumbersome (Custers, Van der Hof & Schermer, 2014;Jones & Soltren, 2005;Meier, Schäwel & Krämer, 2020), nearly half of the university students in the study group did not refer to the concept of privacy when using social networks (Yıldız & Kruegel 2012), if individuals tend to reveal themselves in their social lives, the action of the individual to reveal themselves continues in social networks (Taddicken, 2013), and social network users, although they are aware of all privacy violations, it is seen that their tendency to abandon internet use is low (Aslanyürek, 2016). When the relevant literature is searched, it is seen that university students' online privacy behaviors and awareness have been examined in the context of OPL (Sindermann, Schmitt, Kargl, Herbert & Montag, 2021), transactional information for privacy, privacy policies and terms of service of SNSs (Obar & Oeldorf-Hirsch, 2020), emotional intelligence (Yabancı, Akça & Ulutaş, 2018), use of the tools designated for controlling and enhancing online privacy (Weinberger, Zhitomirsky-Geffet & Bouhnik, 2017a), gender (Weinberger, Zhitomirsky-Geffet & Bouhnik, 2017b), age (Kezer, Sevi, Cemalcilar & Baruh, 2016;Steijn, Schouten & Vedder, 2016), digital literacy, interpersonal trust in the virtual environment, internet and mobile device usage years and daily average usage time of social networking (Karadaş & Kara, 2021;Korkmaz, Korucu & Gürkez, 2019;Vergili & Töngel, 2019), and privacy paradox (Adorjan & Ricciardelli, 2019;Dienlin & Trepte, 2015;Masur, 2021).…”