Facebook’s US user base declined by 15 million since 2017, according to survey [www.theverge.com]
Guess what? Facebook still tracks you on Android apps (even if you don't have a Facebook account) [privacyinternational.org]
Some popular Android apps are still sending your data to Facebook [www.cnet.com]
PI Releases Info About Illegal Data Transfer by Apps to Facebook. [www.cloudwedge.com]
Some major Android apps are still sending data directly to Facebook [www.theverge.com]
The Duolingo android app sends data straight to facebook, no matter whether you even have an account there. What the actual f***, @duolingo!? https://t.co/JRrvs8wjXL
— elisa (@elizab0t) March 6, 2019
This research by Privacy International has a few important call outs
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) March 6, 2019
• Facebook SDK is designed to send data to FB as soon as app launches before users can consent. App developers have to disable
• 90% of Google Play apps share user data with Googlehttps://t.co/869S2FT9Vf
NEW REPORT: Facebook lost 15 million US users since 2017
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) March 6, 2019
Are the recent scandals and negative PR finally starting to take affect? https://t.co/zwI0sbZIPF
Facebook’s US user base declined by 15 million since 2017, according to survey https://t.co/g4KfrgjNKh
— Richard Bernabe (@bernabephoto) March 6, 2019
Facebook’s US user base declined by 15 million since 2017, according to survey https://t.co/QmM36w4bW3 pic.twitter.com/wlboOB5nj8
— The Verge (@verge) March 6, 2019
Guess what? Facebook still tracks you on Android apps (even if you don't have a Facebook account)https://t.co/jiCJP6THj7 December 2018, we revealed how some of the most widely used apps in the Goo ..https://t.co/0WJVM5mlOa pic.twitter.com/0oUQ2J76cZ
— 7wdata (@7wData) March 6, 2019
"even if you don't have a #Facebook account"
— Dr. Roy Schestowitz (罗伊) (@schestowitz) March 6, 2019
https://t.co/FRw7xKNeOw #fb breaks laws without consent
This research by Privacy International has a few important call outs
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) March 6, 2019
• Facebook SDK is designed to send data to FB as soon as app launches before users can consent. App developers have to disable
• 90% of Google Play apps share user data with Googlehttps://t.co/869S2FT9Vf
FYI, Yelp, Duolingo, and Indeed, allegedly send your private data to Facebook without permission.https://t.co/xHfr1HaIOj
— Leonard J. French (@leonardjfrench) March 6, 2019
Important research from our colleagues at @privacyint - read their blog to learn more and find out how you can replicate their work https://t.co/8786pBD8c7 #Andriod #Facebook #DataPrivacy https://t.co/zV8esp9dB2
— Consumers Int (@Consumers_Int) March 6, 2019
.@privacyint found that apps like Yelp, DuoLingo and the King James Bible app are all sending data to Facebook without your consent. https://t.co/RhKbqKpiia
— alfred ? (@alfredwkng) March 6, 2019
New @privacyint report shows major Android mobile apps, such as Yelp and Duolingo, send data to Facebook that could be used to personally identify users for ad tracking. https://t.co/HTYhHNexTa pic.twitter.com/rPhQd50UwA
— Edward Herbert (@ed_herbert) March 6, 2019
Another week, another one of these stories:
— F-Secure FREEDOME VPN (@FreedomeVPN) March 6, 2019
"Major Android apps like Duolingo and Yelp are still sending data directly to Facebook - even when you’re not logged in or don’t have a Facebook account"https://t.co/LX6IPArXDR via @verge @privacyint #facebook #privacy pic.twitter.com/V4YmMqB9lA
Some major Android apps are still sending data directly to Facebook https://t.co/YQjelaqDBU pic.twitter.com/LpjCW7arUR
— The Verge (@verge) March 6, 2019
Some major Android apps are still sending data directly to Facebook https://t.co/6YtlbeicAc
— ΞLΞVΞNTH (@3L3V3NTH) March 6, 2019
Some major Android apps are still sending data directly to Facebook - The Verge https://t.co/SUp3MwIQzw
— David Martin Ruiz (@damartinruiz) March 6, 2019
The Duolingo android app sends data straight to facebook, no matter whether you even have an account there. What the actual f***, @duolingo!? https://t.co/JRrvs8wjXL
— elisa (@elizab0t) March 6, 2019