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TikTok released a transparency report (country-wise breakdown of request for information/takedown). China not on the list. What's your estimate (0-100%) of the reliability/quality/honesty of the data? https://t.co/SEurm4rFPP pic.twitter.com/pdgXtJVwnJ
— Lukasz Olejnik (@lukOlejnik) January 2, 2020
TikTok released its first "transparency report," which included the number of requests for user information it received from governments during the first half of 2019.
— NBC News World (@NBCNewsWorld) January 2, 2020
India led in the number of requests from Jan. 1 to June 30. The US came in second. https://t.co/xzxWBxDp3l
Number One https://t.co/BZc7TBvmKK
— Absolute Scenes, Get In There Lads (@sidin) December 31, 2019
In other news, recent transparency report of bank loans finds that most requests for bank loans come from non-bank-owners, while by far the fewest requests for bank loans from from the owners of the bank. https://t.co/8eoo5T1PsD
— ??? ℍ?????? ?? ℂ???? ℙ?????? (@thocpodcast) January 2, 2020
TikTok claims zero takedown requests from China in first transparency report
— dez blanchfield (@dez_blanchfield) January 1, 2020
Curious, I’d love to see the RAW data https://t.co/MdwuRgJpHQ
The entire platform is a request from China for information. https://t.co/Azx37p4mN0
— Sleeping Giants (@slpng_giants) December 31, 2019
This slipped under the radar yesterday but TikTok put out its first transparency report yesterday. There were apparently 0 requests from China for information/takedowns according to the company https://t.co/2MPQNZsSMD
— Ryan Mac ? (@RMac18) December 31, 2019
TikTok put out its first transparency report. Here are some of the top requests it received from Jan to June.
— David Volodzko (@davidvolodzko) December 31, 2019
Legal requests for user ID:
India - 107
US - 79
Japan - 35
Gov't requests for content removal:
India - 11
US - 6
Japan - 3https://t.co/fEwK87c9lI
Your regular reminded that TikTok has a China-only version of the app called Douyin which is heavily censored https://t.co/UHf9nHugXJ
— Ben Williams (@biwills) January 2, 2020
When the Chinese government literally controls the app, they don't need to put in "requests" for content takedown or user information.
— Jake Williams (@MalwareJake) January 2, 2020
The Chinese government would have been far better off including a number that was on par with Western governments - might have been believable. https://t.co/WVCm42E4aX
Ok, state-controlled boomer https://t.co/7Azdw81h5r
— Catalin Cimpanu (@campuscodi) January 2, 2020
Feels fitting to end 2019 with a final article on TikTok: https://t.co/ay3vmuIvOJ
— Zoe Schiffer (@ZoeSchiffer) December 31, 2019
Not surprising. Why would there need to be requests for user data or takedowns when Tik Tok is preemptively blocking content China would deem objectionable? https://t.co/4nddvF1SAb
— John S. Wilson (@JohnWilson) January 2, 2020
Don't need a takedown request when you have root? https://t.co/ZtX5R06slS
— daveaitel (@daveaitel) January 2, 2020
China's TikTok banned by US Army amid security concerns: Report https://t.co/DR4toldzdA by @achanthadavong
— ZDNet (@ZDNet) January 2, 2020
China's TikTok banned by US Army amid security concerns: Report https://t.co/lHzQDxFOs2
— The Cyber Security Hub (@TheCyberSecHub) January 2, 2020
China's TikTok banned by US Army amid security concerns: Report https://t.co/l0hnwBKNdH
— CYBER PANDA 【黒白卿】 (@Panda_Lv0) January 2, 2020
China's TikTok banned by US Army amid security concerns: Report | ZDNet https://t.co/fhAvPW1RMn
— Rory Cellan-Jones (@ruskin147) January 2, 2020
China's TikTok banned by US Army amid security concerns: Report https://t.co/l0hnwC2o5f
— CYBER PANDA 【黒白卿】 (@Panda_Lv0) January 2, 2020
TikTok released a transparency report (country-wise breakdown of request for information/takedown). China not on the list. What's your estimate (0-100%) of the reliability/quality/honesty of the data? https://t.co/SEurm4rFPP pic.twitter.com/pdgXtJVwnJ
— Lukasz Olejnik (@lukOlejnik) January 2, 2020
Interesting figures from TikTok. Surprisingly, German authorities made the most requests for user information in Europe. Still, this pales in comparison to request from India & U.S. According to the figures, China made no requests? https://t.co/XLbKLUQFdR
— Vincent Manancourt (@vmanancourt) January 2, 2020
TikTok removed an account from its platform after being asked by the UK government last year - would be fascinated to know which one (and why) https://t.co/5yVKeV1740
— Chris Stokel-Walker (@stokel) January 1, 2020
The Army is banning TikTok bc it’s a “cyberthreat,” following DOD advisory and Navy move to do the same — the app is owned by a Chinese tech co that has ties w the gov / must abide by Chinese laws, raising concerns it could help China spy. @CyberScoopNews https://t.co/Od5pVkeOED
— Shannon Vavra (@shanvav) January 2, 2020
The U.S. Army this week has banned TikTok from government-owned devices as scrutiny over the platform’s relationship with China grows: https://t.co/X4d8btdDGv
— Adam Levin (@Adam_K_Levin) January 3, 2020
TikTok Banned By U.S. Army Over China Security Concerns #CyberSec #infosec #Security #ThreatIntel #cyberattacks #fraud #cybersecurity #dataprotection #privacy #cyberthreats #databreaches #cybercrime https://t.co/S4yvzdMYMu
— Javier Carriazo (@javier_carriazo) January 2, 2020
We have now kinda-sorta declared war on the Tik-Tak
— Kaltoro ⚡️ (@kaltoro_) January 2, 2020
"On Monday, the U.S. Army, which previously used TikTok as a recruiting tool for reaching younger users, announced it is issuing a ban on the app"https://t.co/lk2Og2hBZm
TikTok just released its first “Transparency Report” (Jan-June 2019) including:
— Jenna Drenten (@jennadrenten) January 2, 2020
- number of legal requests for user info by country
- number of government requests for content removal by country
- total number of copyrighted content take-down noticeshttps://t.co/lk9Iu6HGLp