The website owner then can not prescribe how
exactly users access the content.
Not exact matches
Following the revelations that the U.S. National Security Agency had secured all - but - unfettered
access to
user data held by the largest U.S. tech companies, including Microsoft, Google and Yahoo, politicians and businesses around the world were struggling to figure out what
exactly this news meant for them.
How
exactly this will manifest is anyone's guess, as
users will essentially need to trust custodians with
access to their personal funds.
In other words, with cloud - based eLearning administrators know
exactly what to expect, knowing each
user will receive the same content,
access the same portal, and, in turn, have a similar take away.
Unlike typical posts where
users simply comment on a thread, Reddit's new Liveupdate threads — while not
exactly pretty, in much the same way that Reddit is a no - frills info swapping site — allow the established
users to update the information in a bloglike way while followers see the updates in real - time and can
access alerts that new information has been added.
So it would be extremely worrying if one day you found out that you'd lost all
access to all your previous PlayStation Plus content, but that's
exactly what happened to Neogaf
user m@cross.
Finally, Time & Billing's integration into the larger Firm Central platform itself allows
users to save untold time by having instant
access to client - specific time logs, documents, and calendars — so that you know
exactly what should be on a client's invoice.
Users gain
access to their desktop, their data and applications seamlessly, and pick up
exactly where they previously left off.
Unfortunately that's a bit of a black box — Amazon surely stores
user data, but
exactly what data is unknown — and there are countless examples of tech companies not complying with helping the government
access user data, the most prominent involving Apple and the 2015 San Bernardino shooting.
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.
The press release goes on to state that the company long ago stopped using Superfish, and it also claims «we are not aware of any actual instances of a third party exploiting the vulnerabilities to gain
access to a
user's communications,» which is not
exactly reassuring.
It remains unclear
exactly how many
users had their personal information
accessed by Cambridge Analytica.
The decree requires that, when third - party
access exceeds a
user's settings, notice must be given clearly and prominently and that it disclose
exactly what
user information will be harvested and the identity or category of the third party seeking the data.
Some executives have pointed out that the mechanism that until a few years ago allowed a researcher with 270,000 app downloads to have
access to 50 million profiles wasn't
exactly a secret, and, besides, Facebook
users nominally agreed to the sharing of these profiles so that apps would perform better.
We're not sure when
exactly August
Access will be available to end
users, but we'll keep an ear to the ground for more information, so stay tuned for that.
Evernote is bringing its passcode lock feature on their mobile app to the Basic plan, but that's not
exactly decent compensation for
users who will be locked out of
accessing their synced notes on a third device.
Moreover, note that
users could give away everything about their friends as well; this is
exactly how the researcher implicated in the Cambridge Analytica story leveraged 270,000 survey respondents to gain
access to the data of 50 million Facebook
users.
Theories abound, and right not there's little in the way of hard evidence for
exactly what Google's up to — but like we said, this video sure has a good number of
users concerned that Google's about to totally re-think how we
access apps.