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Guaranteed every person that is currently using zoom was complaining about Facebook Portal when it was launched.
— Jason Kneen (@jasonkneen) March 27, 2020
Zoom announced today that it’s removing @Facebook’s SDK from it’s app.
— Manu Kumar (@ManuKumar) March 28, 2020
When we were building the @HiHello app we consciously chose NOT to use the Facebook SDK, even though it would give better conversion tracking.
Wish more app devs would boycott FB. https://t.co/m3S75CDrNo
FINALLY. But beware: this doesn’t stop Zoom from actually selling your data to Google—or Facebook, for that matter. https://t.co/pDR2XjjswD
— Casilli (@AntonioCasilli) March 28, 2020
Shadow profile created with fingerprint, if fingerprinting could not uniquely identify an FB user who has never logged into Zoom via FBID? Or bucketing to set of profiles if fingerprinting was close but not unique? Enquiring minds want to know. Cc: @robleathern in case he knows.
— BrendanEich (@BrendanEich) March 27, 2020
What is with everyone's sudden Zoom obsession? It's basically malware. Why not use something that already has all of your data, like Google Hangouts? https://t.co/HHndAr5u4C
— Allison Keene (@keeneTV) March 27, 2020
That’s why you need to audit every SDK you add to your app. It’s your app, it’s your responsibility. https://t.co/5m5yS47z1q pic.twitter.com/Ehmy3dD0sG
— Guilherme Rambo (@_inside) March 28, 2020
So, Zoom is a massive violation of COPPA then?
— Audrey Watters (@audreywatters) March 26, 2020
Zoom Removes Code That Sends Data to Facebook.
— Abeba Birhane (@Abebab) March 28, 2020
The change comes after Motherboard found the Zoom iOS app was sending analytics information to Facebook when users opened the app. https://t.co/9WZmuoFWF6 via @vice
Zoom sends analytics data to Facebook, even if Zoom users don't have a Facebook account, Motherboard reports.
— Hamza Shaban (@hshaban) March 26, 2020
"users may not be aware it is happening, nor understand that when they use one product, they may be providing data to another service altogether"https://t.co/vVi3GJQNd0
Zoom has stopped the data leakage to Facebook. That’s good. But their privacy policy is still a complete trash fire that belittles privacy legislation, and grants themselves the right to do exactly what they were just caught doing. https://t.co/oowYsWrxEV pic.twitter.com/hWj0BEoD2y
— DHH (@dhh) March 28, 2020
What’s astounding about this privacy policy is just how transparent Zoom is about the nastiness of adtech. That data provided by Zoom to Google will be combined with other sources, and this stew of plundered data is then sold to the highest bidder for as targeting.
— DHH (@dhh) March 28, 2020
Very common considering the # of iOS apps which have the Facebook SDK installed. Not to mention the apps that use Google’s SDKs. Reminder for developers: a library added to your app has access to everything your app can access, even if you never call it. https://t.co/DiKLazLupC
— Guilherme Rambo (@_inside) March 26, 2020
Zoom is a hot mess. Basically early Dropbox. https://t.co/JTIdq15Taa
— Ed Bott (@edbott) March 28, 2020
Just because you're "pivoting to online" doesn't mean you have to throw your students' privacy rights out the window, you know https://t.co/3U74k7wd5l
— Audrey Watters (@audreywatters) March 26, 2020
"The Zoom app notifies Facebook when the user opens the app, details on the user's device.., [their] time zone and city, which phone carrier.., and a unique advertiser identifier.. which companies can use to target a user with advertisements", WTF ? https://t.co/KxpdLk55g4
— DHH (@dhh) March 26, 2020
Zoom updates iOS app to remove code that sent device data to Facebook https://t.co/iu8eOd2MOP pic.twitter.com/QAZKdpl3Y7
— The Verge (@verge) March 28, 2020
Fixed… https://t.co/S3U4SzIcns
— Atul Butte (@atulbutte) March 28, 2020
"Zoom updates iOS app to remove code that sent device data to Facebook"
— Amber Mac (@ambermac) March 28, 2020
(Thanks to Edward on LinkedIn who sent me this update as Zoom's security has been a hot topic in my feed, so good to hear they made this change ?)https://t.co/vRxAXqB1ck
Zoom iOS update stops the app from sharing your data with Facebook https://t.co/DnL9aykQh3
— iMore (@iMore) March 28, 2020
Zoom’s iOS app is sending your data to Facebook, because privacy is a myth (story by @Indianidle) https://t.co/YuXgTjJCPb
— TNW (@thenextweb) March 27, 2020
'every time you open the app, it sends your data to Facebook including your device’s model, network provider, time zone, city, and a unique device identifier that advertisers can use to send you targeted ads.'https://t.co/W6xbn5sola
— Omar Al-Ghazzi (@omar_alghazzi) March 27, 2020
Zoom’s iOS app is sending your data to Facebook, because privacy is a myth (story by @Indianidle) https://t.co/6Bs5fZY2Eu
— TNW (@thenextweb) March 27, 2020
Stop. Met. Zoom.
— ??? Jan Paul (@janpaul) March 27, 2020
Zoom's iOS app is sending your data to Facebook, because privacy is a myth https://t.co/ryFs7IR5v2 #poging2
So I googled "Zoom privacy concerns"; not pretty! Several recent news reports on the subject, including this one from today https://t.co/SzaNFahgXJ. What a pity! Zoom does beat its competition in terms of stability and video quality but seems to drop the ball on privacy.
— N. Asokan (@nasokan) March 28, 2020
Many people are using Zoom for work meetings. But did you know the app can alert your boss if you're not focused on the screen? A few things to keep in mind: https://t.co/YzJDe0r7XR
— MLK50: Justice Through Journalism (@MLK50Memphis) March 28, 2020
Zoom has become a staple of work meetings. Ever since the stealth web server "feature", I've been suspicious of Zoom security and always run it from browser without installation. Recent privacy issues may justify that paranoia. https://t.co/g9pOiNrxIE
— Peter Kasson (@kassonlab) March 28, 2020
Now that everyone's using Zoom, here are some privacy risks you need to watch out for https://t.co/bFD9OsYJPj
— Sandeep Pulim (@SPulim) March 28, 2020
Zoom is sending data to Facebook, even if you have no account!? And without user notification? If true, a disappointing violation of trust when a nation has embraced Zoom as its solution to COVID.https://t.co/Bqys8GXcAw via @benlovejoy
— Ken Mandl (@mandl) March 28, 2020
#Zoom #iOS app sending #data to #Facebook even w/o FB account #infosec #privacy https://t.co/iJ32d7TAL9 pic.twitter.com/vHO1AwsoZH
— TEAM CYMRU (@teamcymru) March 28, 2020
More cool news about everyone's favorite video chat app: Zoom iOS app quietly sending data to Facebook, even if you have no account https://t.co/psOTFayXU9
— Internet Person™⭐️ (@TimHerrera) March 27, 2020
The @zoom_us iOS app shares your data with Facebook, *without* declaring it in the privacy policy.
— Andy Coravos (@AndreaCoravos) March 27, 2020
This happens whether or not you have a Facebook account. https://t.co/HuX1no1tSB
It’s things like this that really p**s me off. Zoom may have a lot of nice configuration settings and good video quality, but they are using the same model as Facebook, but worse, you pay for the service and you ARE the product. https://t.co/UGqcRwgRt5
— Felipe Baez ??? (@baezfelipe) March 27, 2020
New: Zoom pushes an update after we found the iOS app sending data to Facebook. They've now removed the code that was sending the data https://t.co/enXXVwpdQo
— Joseph Cox (@josephfcox) March 27, 2020
Zoom Removes Code That Sends Data to Facebook - VICE https://t.co/LKuNqeKDgs pic.twitter.com/tD34d26JV8
— Dave Michels (@DaveMichels) March 28, 2020
Zoom Removes Code That Sends Data to Facebook https://t.co/8rrCXDi83R https://t.co/Y8lIZ36diP @thomas_capone #collaboration #remotelearning #workingfromhome #remoteworking #remotework #telecommuting #remotejobs #remoteworklife #remoteemployees #WFH
— Evan Kirstel #StayHome #RemoteWork (@evankirstel) March 28, 2020
Video-conferencing software Zoom issued an update to its iOS app which stops it sending certain pieces of data to Facebook. https://t.co/kNXPn2rnVq
— Adam Levin (@Adam_K_Levin) March 28, 2020
Update your clients, y’all.
— rand0h (@DAkacki) March 28, 2020
Zoom Removes Code That Sends Data to Facebook - VICE https://t.co/yt7AdujAxU
ZoomのiOSアプリがFacebookにデータ送信してた件に対して、Zoomは最新アップデートで送信しないように修正済みとのこと。アプリを使っている人はアップデートしておきましょう。https://t.co/JUiz8PowM5 @Vergeさんから
— ユーエスさん??米国株投資???? (@us_stock_invest) March 29, 2020
After public blowback, Zoom has removed the code in its app which allowed Facebook tracking.
— Mula (@MailZeu) March 29, 2020
While you work from home, watch out that your data is not being shared without your knowledge.
#blockchaineconomy2020 $ZeUhttps://t.co/r4IFOneOCm
Bravo, Zoom. Now, if only every other app packing bits of the Facebook SDK would do the same. https://t.co/B9YchfnbfF
— Christopher S. Rice, Ph.D. (@refuturing) March 28, 2020
.@zoom_us has updated their privacy policies. Other tools we've investigated are not able to handle the volume Zoom can. https://t.co/VfUAOSPQf8
— Robert Schuetz (@robert_schuetz) March 29, 2020
Zoom’s iOS app is sending your data to Facebook, because privacy is a myth (story by @Indianidle) https://t.co/1tJfPtMsaG
— TNW (@thenextweb) March 29, 2020
.@zoom_us #iOS app is nonconsensually sending data to Facebook — even if you don’t have a #Facebook account, because #privacy is a myth https://t.co/B5UMuGlhho #cybersecurity #videoconferencing #apps via @thenextweb
— Video Forensics (@Video_Forensics) March 27, 2020
Now that everyone's using Zoom, here are some privacy risks you need to watch out for - CNET https://t.co/8RqlJXVbb7
— The Privacy Guru (@sharemindfully) March 28, 2020
Now that everyone's using Zoom, here are some #privacy risks you need to watch out for; #InformationSecurity #InfoSec https://t.co/bskN1Dk1Yx
— ∆PaulHem~ ♐ (@PaulHemJr) March 29, 2020
It's about being clear on your needs and level of privacy concerns/ needs. Zoom is easy to use and seems stable. If people wish to use Zoom I would recommend checking all privacy/security/communications settings and using adblocking at the browser level https://t.co/KvCemU9yaf
— Privacy Matters (@PrivacyMatters) March 29, 2020
Zoom Removes Code That Sends Data to Facebook https://t.co/DmFbsUZAZd
— Graham Cluley (@gcluley) March 29, 2020
Zoom Removes Code That Sends Data to Facebook - VICE https://t.co/2YOiYyR8z4
— Effy Vayena (@EffyVayena) March 29, 2020
Zoom Removes Code That Sends Data to Facebook https://t.co/0VrQ4azWwv
— Derecho de la Red (@DerechodelaRed) March 29, 2020