Updating Our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for Users in the European Union

Next month, the EU updates the Privacy Act to increase the transparency of people's online information usage. WhatsApp is updating Google's terms of service and privacy policy. Law known as General Data Protection Rule (GDPR) is in force

No new rights are required to collect personal information through this update. Our goal is to explain how we use and protect our limited information about you. There are things I want to stress some.

WhatsApp in Europe: WhatsApp established an organization within the European Union to provide customers' services and meet new high standards of transparency to protect the privacy of users.

Data sharing: Currently, account information for improving product and advertising experience on Facebook is not shared. As I mentioned in the past, I would like to cooperate more closely with other Facebook companies in the future.

Secure WhatsApp: If a malicious user sending junk e-mail (such as junk e-mail or exploit content) on WhatsApp or Facebook reports it, Google shares the information and does not go beyond the two services Take measures such as putting it. By reviewing these security tips, you can learn more about how to use WhatsApp safely.

WhatsApp is very concerned about your privacy and security. Since all messages and calls are protected by end-to-end encryption, even WhatsApp can not read or listen to conversations. Within the next few weeks you will be able to download and see the limited data we gathered. This feature will be available to all users worldwide with the latest version of the app. For details, please click here

Some users do not like overlapping privacy policies and want to separate Google services. Updating Google's privacy policy has impacted the public sector and the private sector. The EU is asking Google to postpone the development of a new privacy policy to ensure that it does not violate the EU law. This movement is consistent with the opposition to reducing the privacy of other foreign countries whose regulations are subject to more rigorous monitoring. In 2010, both Canada and Germany investigated Facebook legality and their respective privacy law. The new privacy policy only exacerbates outstanding concerns about the user's privacy

Recently the wave of renewal of service agreement made my inbox drown. Indeed, all the online services I use remind me of the major privacy policy changes that came into effect on 25th May. Subscriptions to Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, Twitter, Sonos, and my newsletters are updating their privacy policy. You also need the right to continue to provide services and content delivery. Because this is the right approach, these companies have not changed. They do this to comply with EU's latest general data protection rules (GDPR).

Many major online services and social media companies are updating their privacy policies and terms of use in preparation for new legislation. Given concerns about Cambridge scandals and past corporate data collection, Facebook reactions will surely be watched closely by regulators in Europe. The Austrian privacy advocacy group filed a complaint against Google, Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp (both owned by Facebook) on the first day of Friday when GDPR came into force.