According to French privacy
regulator CNIL, EU watchdogs plan to take action against Google by this summer
over the web giant's existing privacy policy. Last October, the firm was agreed
four months to amend its policy. But Google supposed its procedures did fulfill
with EU law. The new policy was implemented after the company united 60
separate privacy policies into one agreement.
The firm should offer a centralized
opt-out tool and allow users to make a decision which of Google's services
provided facts about them. Google should acclimatize its own tools so that it
could limit data use to authorized purposes. For example, it should be able to
use a person's collated data to improve security efforts but not to target endorsement.
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