Google has recently updated the Gmail iOS app to disclose what data is truly collected to allow you to use the favored email service for free.
Apple made Privacy Labels compulsory for all iOS apps starting December 8, 2020, to make it clear for end-users to know how an app collects, processes and links their private data.
Google not too long ago updated the YouTube iOS app so as to add Privacy Labels. Gmail is subsequent to get an update. Google, however, is yet to provide privacy details for main apps like Google Photos, Google Maps, Drive, among others.
In case you have the Gmail app on your iPhone then this is what private data Google can harvest. It’s a long listing that even includes access to your personal emails. For Android users, the privacy settings are much similar as the policies are identical.
Here’s the detailed list of non-public data that Google collects from its Gmail users. Note that Gmail for private usage is totally different from using a business Gmail account.
Businesses or Companies that subscribe to Google Workspace have policies that can be different from that of a free account.
Information that's collected and used to track you for third-party advertising promotions:
That is the data that could be used to track you across applications and sites owned by other firms for third-party advertising: precise location information, consumer ID to determine your device and link your information and advertising data as per usage.
Information that's collected for analysis of your activity :
Shopping History, Coarse Location, E-mail Address, Photographs or Videos, Audio Data, Other User Content, Browsing History, Search History, Consumer ID, Gadget ID, Utilization Data, Advertising Data, and Other Data Types.
Information that's collected to personalize Gmail for you and for app performance
That is the data that's collected for product personalization and app functionality: Name, Emails or Text Messages, Photographs or Videos, Audio Data, Coarse Location, E-mail Tackle, Different Consumer Content, User ID, Device ID, Usage Data, Search, Advertising Data, Crash Data, Performance Data, etc.
Apple made Privacy Labels compulsory for all iOS apps starting December 8, 2020, to make it clear for end-users to know how an app collects, processes and links their private data.
Google not too long ago updated the YouTube iOS app so as to add Privacy Labels. Gmail is subsequent to get an update. Google, however, is yet to provide privacy details for main apps like Google Photos, Google Maps, Drive, among others.
In case you have the Gmail app on your iPhone then this is what private data Google can harvest. It’s a long listing that even includes access to your personal emails. For Android users, the privacy settings are much similar as the policies are identical.
Here’s the detailed list of non-public data that Google collects from its Gmail users. Note that Gmail for private usage is totally different from using a business Gmail account.
Businesses or Companies that subscribe to Google Workspace have policies that can be different from that of a free account.
Information that's collected and used to track you for third-party advertising promotions:
That is the data that could be used to track you across applications and sites owned by other firms for third-party advertising: precise location information, consumer ID to determine your device and link your information and advertising data as per usage.
Information that's collected for analysis of your activity :
Shopping History, Coarse Location, E-mail Address, Photographs or Videos, Audio Data, Other User Content, Browsing History, Search History, Consumer ID, Gadget ID, Utilization Data, Advertising Data, and Other Data Types.
Information that's collected to personalize Gmail for you and for app performance
That is the data that's collected for product personalization and app functionality: Name, Emails or Text Messages, Photographs or Videos, Audio Data, Coarse Location, E-mail Tackle, Different Consumer Content, User ID, Device ID, Usage Data, Search, Advertising Data, Crash Data, Performance Data, etc.
Post A Comment:
0 comments: