Amazon in hot seat over privacy practices, ad targeting | CBC News

Tech large Amazon used to be in the hot seat Wednesday over how it gathers knowledge on its customers, together with the use of good audio system searches to focus on other people with commercials its good audio system recording circle of relatives conversations.
Tech giant Amazon was in the hot seat Wednesday over the way it gathers information on its users, including using smart speakers searches to target people with ads its smart speakers recording family conversations.Original article
Author: Cbc

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Cbc has recently written 7 articles on similar topics including :
  1. "Facebook's lead regulator in the European Union is seeking information over how it handled data during the manual transcription of users' audio recordings, Ireland's Data Protection Commision said on Wednesday". (August 14, 2019)
  2. "A Toronto man is warning others to safeguard their privacy after his dashboard video cameras were turned off twice while a dealership was working on his vehicle". (January 12, 2019)
  3. "The chair of the House of Commons public safety and national security committee says it will hold an emergency meeting to discuss the massive personal data breach at the Desjardins Group, but concedes there's "no magic fix". (July 9, 2019)
  4. "The privacy commissioner has launched an investigation into the Canadian Border Services Agency after the licence plate reader system it uses was targeted in a malicious cyberattack in the U.S". (August 28, 2019)
  5. "Political parties aren't being sufficiently upfront about how they collect and use voter data, experts say, especially when it comes to their apps". (October 8, 2019)
  6. "A flood of pictures on social media of computer-aged celebrities, including Drake and Stephen Colbert, has boosted the popularity of the "FaceApp Challenge," but also has privacy experts raising concerns about the image-altering service's expansive terms of use". (July 17, 2019)
  7. "Two of Canada's provincial privacy officers say that they're still unable to release a full report about last year's security breach at LifeLabs because the company has gone to court to stop them". (July 30, 2020)
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