{"id":44994,"date":"2021-02-07T08:39:40","date_gmt":"2021-02-07T08:39:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.glassmountains.co.uk\/?p=44994"},"modified":"2021-02-07T08:44:23","modified_gmt":"2021-02-07T08:44:23","slug":"apples-privacy-nutrition-label","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.glassmountains.co.uk\/campfire\/apples-privacy-nutrition-label\/","title":{"rendered":"Apple’s Privacy Nutrition Label"},"content":{"rendered":"
In a previous article<\/a>, I talked about privacy changes coming in iOS14 which will impact tracking, data aggregate companies, advertising etc – in short (but not exclusively) Facebook.<\/p>\n In this article, I wanted to mention some other Apple-related privacy news, and to talk about some of the questions this raises.<\/p>\n In Jan 2021, Tim Cook (Apple’s CEO) spoke at CPDP21<\/a>. His short video is very interesting and worth a watch.<\/p>\n Tim mentions three key things in his talk, their:<\/p>\n To recap ATT: this is a pop-up which will appear on iOS14 (i.e. Apple’s iPhone) when you open an app, asking if you would like to be tracked<\/em> or not. As per my previous (lengthy!) article<\/a>, I doubt many people will click that. However, I did not mention much about the Privacy Nutrition Label<\/strong>, so let’s discuss that\u2026.<\/p>\n Apple’s idea here is that each app in the app store has something called a ‘Privacy Nutrition Label<\/em>‘ which helps explain the data intentions of the app in question. Let’s see what that looks like:<\/p>\nComputers, Privacy & Data Protection Conference (CPDP21).<\/h2>\n
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Privacy Nutrition Label<\/h2>\n