Did you just skip the part about user data being exposed?
To the company you're giving it to in the first place. And it's in one random case they found. That's just not doing it right since it's bad practice to show, say, their UX people customer data they aren't authorized to see. But it's not the end of the world.
Equivalent lack of internal access controls is a problem in other ways in most companies, e.g. some database the customer service employees can read from. This isn't news, and it's currently unavoidable whether they "capture your screen" or not. I'd be willing to bet an unauthorized employee in any company that's not a tech giant can access your CC number if it's in their system.
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"What happens on your iPhone, Stays on your iPhone" eh Timmy?
Let's see you block these apps immediately please so you can stay true to your word.
It was never a true statement since iCloud exists.
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So no blame to Apple? Just keep believing this company is the privacy warrior it pretends to be? Nothing to worry about with other apps? Still full trust to Apple?
What rule do you want them to put in place, no collection of app usage analytics? Then appmakers start putting everything into websites so they can track usage in the backend. It's fundamental: If something is set up to be used, it can be set up to track the usage.
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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.
They'll do it even if you pay for the app. Open source is really the only way to go if you want to avoid this nonsense, plus the backend should be federated if possible. But those solutions are always ghetto, probably because people aren't willing to do UX work for free.