I’m expecting Apple will remove all those suspicions apps immediately
People wanted free apps. Well this is what you get when you use free apps. Massive invasions of privacy for the purpose of mining and monetizing your personal information.
I was tempted to reply that Air Canada is just a front for the Canadian Secret Police, but it's the Internet and it's hard for people to tell the difference between dry wit and crazy conspiracist...Air Canada is a private company independent of the government here, much like American Airlines is a private company independent of the American government. But maybe you knew that and I just misunderstood your post.
Agreed! I will gladly pay for a good, useful app. I know that is no guarantee my privacy will be protected but it probably improves the odds.People wanted free apps. Well this is what you get when you use free apps. Massive invasions of privacy for the purpose of mining and monetizing your personal information.
I get that for free apps that you do not buy anything from. But Air Canada, Singapore Airlines even Expedia all get revenue from customer purchases.
At the very least there should be clear notification when information on your activities are being collected. If the activities involve entering sensitive information then those actions cannot be monitored.
Apple need to step up and restrict the activities of these apps.
The issue is the handling of your data with legitimate apis. It’s not about being two faced. Once your info gets off your phone into some back-end dB that is not managed by Apple, it’s up to the integrity of your app developer to manage your data in accordance within the tos of the app.There should be a lot of things happening, but there are a ton of companies that haven't been mentioned that do this with worse intentions. Many people in this forum like to buy into the whole privacy rhetoric spun by Tim Cook and Apple, but let's be less naive here.
Isn't it ironic that the company that is so stern about privacy publicly ... doesn't enforce it to the rest of its ecosystem? What's amusing about hypocrites is that some people see through them clearly, and others don't.
No this still holds true we just cant see the disclaimer "In Airplane mode only"
The “story” should be how Air Canada failed to mask user private information in their analytics.Cant a site like Expedia just ‘recreate’ what your screen looked like while in their app? Everything you look at, click or enter goes back to their servers. The don’t need ‘screen recording’ to ‘see’ what you’re doing. Seems like a non story.
People wanted free apps. Well this is what you get when you use free apps. Massive invasions of privacy for the purpose of mining and monetizing your personal information.