Dual announcements about data cloud company, Snowflake this week. The first is from Securiti, which announced a partnership that will enable it to bring its functionality to operate natively inside Snowflake, and the second announcement is from Snowflake which will allow the company’s customers to activate audiences on any platform that has adopted Unified ID 2.0.
Kids are prime targets for advertisers, and it can be easy to get their data thanks to privacy policies that often ask for broad permissions and are often complicated or confusing for children and adults. Greenlight, which says it doesn’t currently sell data of kids to advertisers, still collects a lot – including locations and behavioral profiles – and reserves the right to share and deliver “tailored content” in the future.
The Tripwire survey asked 300+ security professionals at companies with 100+ employees about their public cloud infrastructure and security practices, and also about how consumers perceive that security. It found 73% of organizations operated in a multicloud environment; 98% reported that relying on multiple providers created additional security challenges; and 98% want more security improvements from cloud providers and assurance of compliance with security frameworks.
Microsoft has confirmed that Reddit has blocked its Bing search engine from crawling content; Reddit seems to have blocked DuckDuckGo too. Reddit content will still appear in Google search results, but then Google has paid Reddit $60 million to allow it to train its AI models on that content. Reddit says the block has nothing to do with the Google deal: okay.