Share this with all your Facebook friends.

https://ift.tt/eA8V8J

Have friends that don’t read privacy policies? We’ll share this with them, these quotes are from Facebook Corp.

“We collect information about purchases or transactions. This includes payment information, such as your credit or debit card number and other card information; other account and authentication information; and billing, shipping and contact details.”

This quote up here means Facebook collects credit card number, addresses, and contact information.

“We also collect contact information.” “Such as an address book or call log or SMS log history”

This quote confirms about the addresses but also says they will collect address books. That means if you have a friends address in your phone they will then get your friends address as well as yours.

“Facebook collects, info about your device, websites you visit, purchases you make, the ads you see, and how you use their services — whether or not you have a Facebook account or are logged into Facebook.”

They collect your information “whether or not you have a Facebook account.”

“We use location-related information-such as your current location, where you live, the places you go, and the businesses and people you’re near.”

They also collect “IP addresses.”

“We use face recognition technology to recognize you in photos, videos and camera experiences.”

“We have access to all information you share with them*.” *them: Third party developers you connected a Facebook account to.

“We provide information to advertisers (for example, that an ad was seen by a women between the ages of 25 and 34 who lives in Madrid and likes software engineering).”

All of these quotes are excerpts from Facebook’s Data Policy.

Also I’m just a young 13 year old male who wants to improve privacy in this thriving world of technology.



Submitted July 29, 2019 at 02:59AM by Mr-WINson https://ift.tt/312vcmk

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Removable batteries discussion

I have always preferred phones with removable batteries so far, thinking that it will most certainly be the first component in a device to fail. I have even advised people in my circles to do so, until a recent event. A family member of mine still uses a HTC DesireX. Recently, he wanted to replace his battery because of swelling. He bought two matching batteries from different sellers. The problem is, even though they were unopened/sealed packages of original batteries, they were not holding much charge. (I suppose they waited on a shelf for some time.) This made me question myself. In the past, I have used nokia smartphones, and they were easy to replace with fresh batteries, since almost all nokias used the same battery type. Now with android, its all over the place. Is it even worth it to go for a removable battery device when you cant find a replacement a couple of years after you purchase it? What do you think/prefer? PS. I realize this is not exactly fault of android OS, but ...
Read more