Children’s Privacy: Google to give children, parents, guardians more under-age-18 controls

Google announced it will soon allow requests for removal of Google images for anyone under 18 as part of a way to give minors more control of their digital footprint. Other planned changes include: 1) a change to YouTube’s default for ages 13-17 to the most private option; 2) Google Location History will remain off without an option to turn it on for users under age 18; and 3) ad targeting will be blocked based on age, gender or interests of users under age 18.

Subscription weight-loss programs like popular Noom, often begin by having new members fill out extensive questionnaires about eating habits, body type, physical and mental health, and weight, implying they will customize their approach depending on your answers. Yet, a new study by Privacy International comparing Noom, BetterMe, and VShred, found that participants were provided largely the same thread of questions and same recommendations regardless of information provided. And it found the apps collecting what can be considered sensitive health data, while at the same time reserving the right in their... Read More >

CDPI Privacy Newsletter

The privacy-by-design app has been downloaded around 215,000 times and plans for a web version are underway.

CDPI Privacy Newsletter

T-Mobile will allow advertisers to target more than 20,000 screens in 11,000 store locations. That’s a lot of screens, but how much foot traffic does the average T-Mobile store get? It’s also linking up with streaming media company Plex as a CTV partner.

CDPI Newsletter

CDP Institute

News

Children’s Privacy: Google to give children, parents, guardians more under-age-18 controls

More News

What are diet program profiles really about? New study finds it’s not what you’re led to believe

In Brief: Xayn raises $12M in Series A for its privacy-based web search app for smartphones

T-Mobile Launches In-Store Retail Media Network