Sentences with phrase «access to user data when»

More restrictions will be placed on developers» access to user data when those users no longer engage with the apps.

Facebook has confirmed that it provides law enforcement with access to user data when it is compelled by a judge's order.

Not exact matches

When a smart phone can sync directly with a desktop, the user doesn't have to worry about transferring the data to access it.

Regarding data security, Facebook is introducing measures that cut off apps» access to user data if they haven't been used in three months, and in the future, users will only need to provide their name, profile photo and email address when approving apps.

But they should also try to get a better sense of the scope of the problem with Facebook apps — they should ask Zuckerberg how many apps were created before 2014 (when Facebook's rules changed), what kind of data they could access, and how many users could have had their data misused by them.

The company had always given reporters access to data showing when users had last logged on, what terminal functions they used most, even transcripts of their chats with the Bloomberg customer help desk.

Zuckerberg explained that the roots of the Cambridge Analytica data access date back to 2007, when Facebook launched a platform «with the vision that more apps should be social» that would allow users to log into apps and share who their friends were and their information.

Uber did not explicitly tell drivers that their movements are being tracked, but the company says it is informing users only when it needs to access the data after a company complaint.

Tech startups like Utopia Mobile are enabling access to Facebook and Twitter on feature phones without internet, using Unstructured Supplementary Service Data (USSD) technology, the same technology which is used when a user needs to send a message to the operator to know his mobile balance.

Facebook has not always made it easy to export user information, and when start - ups like Power Ventures have sought to access user data with consent to power services that compete with the social network, Facebook aggressively combatted these features through technical measures and legal action under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.

Rick Arney, co-author of the proposed California Consumer Privacy Act, said support for the measure widened when federal officials opened an investigation into how a data firm, Cambridge Analytica, accessed the personal information of millions of Facebook users without their knowledge to help elect President Trump.

Uber failed to notify some 57 million users that their data — including names, email addresses, phone numbers and driver's license numbers — was exposed when hackers accessed that information in 2016, newly minted CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said in a statement on Tuesday.

But as Zuckerberg said, the most important change may have come in 2014, when Facebook limited developers» access to data on users» friends.

When users agreed to take the survey, they inadvertently gave Cambridge Analytica access to not only their data but also that of their Facebook friends.

When a smartphone user walks near one of those access points, the receivers recognize their mobile devices and relay a signal to the phones, which in turn transmit the data via cellular networks or Wi - Fi to the place where they are analyzed.

For instance, Petracca and colleagues imagine a crafty data - stealing app that asks for camera access when the user first pushes a camera button, but then also tries to access the mic when the user later pushes that same button.

When a user attempts to access an FHWA system, UPACS interfaces with the system in question, exchanging data that the system needs to permit or refuse access.

The business - centered tablet boasts security features such as TPM 2.0, Mobile Device Management, and a VPN function that starts automatically when a user chooses an app that requires access to corporate data.

This much is known: the patent is for an «electronic marketplace for used digital objects», where «when the user no longer desires to retain the right to access the now - used digital content, the user may move the used digital content to another user's personalized data store when permissible and the used digital content is deleted from the originating user's personalized data store.»

Verizon isn't offering the 3G version of the iPad, but the Wi - Fi enabled versions which though can be bundled with the Verizon MiFi 2200 Mobile Hotspot that allows the user to access data even when they are on the move.

When the user no longer desires to retain the right to access the now - used digital content, the user may move the used digital content to another user's personalized data store when permissible and the used digital content is deleted from the originating user's personalized data stWhen the user no longer desires to retain the right to access the now - used digital content, the user may move the used digital content to another user's personalized data store when permissible and the used digital content is deleted from the originating user's personalized data stwhen permissible and the used digital content is deleted from the originating user's personalized data store.

eBOUND has secured competitive rates with retail and wholesale partners across the world through direct agreements, and CoreSource grants access to an additional 57 retail partners — but where that data goes and when is up to the individual user.

SpotPass ™, on the other hand, lets the Nintendo 3DS system detect wireless hotspots or wireless LAN access points and allows users to obtain information and game data when the system is in Sleep Mode.

Like most online services, we have a small number of employees who must be able to access user data for the reasons stated in our privacy policy (e.g., when legally required to do so).

When you enable encryption, there is no place to enter a user - defined passphrase, which would indicate that STI could technically access the data since it presumably has access and knowledge of the encryption keys.

But when SSRN was acquired last year by academic journal publisher Elsevier, a sibling company to LexisNexis, some scholars and information professionals became concerned that SSRN's free access would eventually be locked behind a paywall (even though SSRN said otherwise) or exploited to mine and sell user data.

Even when a service claims that it has no access to your encrypted data, it still has access to «metadata», such as the date and time of calls and messages, the mobile phone numbers of the recipients or senders of each call or message, and (depending on the application), other information such as your location, native contact lists and the like — all of which a security - minded user might prefer not to have collected by a company such as Facebook.

Customer shall: (a) have sole responsibility for the accuracy, quality, and legality of all Customer Data that is transmitted or otherwise provided to IEC and the means by which Customer acquired Customer Data; (b) ensure that all users receive any required disclosures and appropriate training concerning the use of the Services; (c) use commercially reasonable efforts to prevent unauthorized access to, or use of, the Services, and notify IEC promptly of any such unauthorized access or use; (d) promptly inform IEC when the number of Active Users increases; and (e) use the Services (s) only in accordance with this Agreement, the Documentation and any applicable users receive any required disclosures and appropriate training concerning the use of the Services; (c) use commercially reasonable efforts to prevent unauthorized access to, or use of, the Services, and notify IEC promptly of any such unauthorized access or use; (d) promptly inform IEC when the number of Active Users increases; and (e) use the Services (s) only in accordance with this Agreement, the Documentation and any applicable Users increases; and (e) use the Services (s) only in accordance with this Agreement, the Documentation and any applicable Laws.

Tayler served as the company's chief data officer in 2015 when Facebook first raised concerns that Cambridge had gained access to the user data via British academic Aleksandr Kogan, in violation of the social network's terms of service.

When Facebook users took the test they gave Kogan access to their data, including demographic information about them like names, locations, ages and genders, as well as their page «likes,» and some of their Facebook friends» data.

Facebook said this week that up to 87 million users — more than the 50 million users estimated by Wylie when he spoke to the media outlets that reported on this issue in mid-March — may have had their information accessed by Cambridge Analytica, which obtained the data from Cambridge University researcher Kogan.

The reports to European data protection authorities, which were filed simultaneously by multiple consumer organizations, cite news coverage that Facebook didn't adequately protect its users» data — firstly by being careless about providing third parties access to it and secondly for not rectifying the breach when the company became aware of it back in 2015 — as a reason to investigate possible infractions in Europe.

Facebook has allowed third - party app developers to access some private user data since May 2007, when it first opened the Facebook platform.

Specifically, the agency said Facebook promised that third - party apps would only have access to user information they needed, when in many cases, apps had unrestricted access to users» personal data.

The proposed class action would represent people who bought Facebook shares from Feb. 3, 2017, when Facebook filed its annual report and cited security breaches and improper access to user data, through March 19 of this year, two days after a New York Times report revealed how data from Cambridge Analytica obtained through Facebook were used without «proper disclosures or permission.»

There are calls for regulation on how Facebook (and other sites) can access and manage its users» data, and CEO Mark Zuckerberg will testify before the US Congress to discuss exactly what and when he and his company knew about this data breach.

Zuckerberg announced that Facebook would no longer allow app developers access to its users data after three months of inactivity, that it would reduce the information people are required to give app developers, and it would audit all apps with access to large amounts of data before 2014, when the platform dramatically reduced the amount of data shared with third parties.

At a time when Facebook is under fire for failing to protect user data, it is ironically facing a $ 33M fine for refusing to allow police access to WhatsApp messages between suspected fraudsters...

When users play these games or take these quizzes, they often also allow access to some of their data.

Developers will now have their access to user data severely restricted from the start, and will only be able to see users» names, profile photos and email addresses when they sign up.

That includes cutting off developer access to data for users who have not used their apps in three months and limiting the amount of data shared with apps when users sign in to only names, profile photos, and email addresses.

Though Facebook closed the door on developers being able to access friends» data when they download apps or quizzes on Facebook several years ago, the company didn't shut out mobile app developers from having access to Facebook users» lists of friends, which is what Clinton's campaign did through an app her voter - targeting team made for supporters in 2016.

Mike Schroepfer, Facebook's chief technology officer, outlined nine new ways the company will better protect user data, including limiting its groups, pages, and events API, used by developers to access attendance data; limiting which apps can request access to user check - ins, likes, photos, posts, and videos; and limiting what search results will return when users type in people's phone numbers.

The proposed class action would represent people who bought shares of Facebook from Feb. 3, 2017, when Facebook filed its annual report and cited security breaches and improper access to user data, through March 19, two days after a New York Times report revealed how data from Cambridge Analytica obtained through Facebook was used without «proper disclosures or permission.»

Instead of having to use a public workstation or a shared computer when traveling, business users have access to their data and content on their own device.

Facebook's platform and its off - site advertising network allow other sites and apps to access users» Facebook data even when users aren't on Facebook itself.

In my view, these requirements were not met when Kogan deceived 270,000 users into thinking that their information would be used solely for research, and then managed to gain access to 50 million of their friends, who had no clue (and probably still don't) that their data was harvested as well.

«The issue of «friends» data being harvested when a Facebook user engaged with an app on Facebook was resolved by Facebook in May 2014 when access to friends data was restricted by a platform upgrade.

He also says Facebook must build accountability systems to demonstrate user consent, and develop controls to audit third parties when they do access user data, as well as provide remedies when enforcement is needed.Â

In addition to the new allergy data that can be seen from the Now screen, which is the default screen that the app opens up to, the update also includes a new Dark Theme for the maps that can be accessed within the app, and there have been some bug fixes as well, though AccuWeather doesn't actually mention what these bug fixes are so things should just feel generally improved when it comes to the performance and user experience.