The popular video sharing application, TikTok, has been scrutinized for its cross-border data handling practices and its relationship with the Chinese government. The application was recently banned in India and is currently being tried in the United States.
According to a recent report, the developers of TikTak are also in deep water in South Korea. The Korean Communications Commission (KCC) has fined the company 18 186 million or 15 515,000 for misrepresenting children's data.
According to the details, KCC acts as a regulator and ignores the country's telecommunications and data sectors like the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority (PTA).
The fine follows reports from Byte Dance, Tiktak's parent company, which has failed to protect the private data of consumers in the region, especially young people.
The fine translates to 3% of the company's annual sales in the country. This is a pre-determined percentage of fines for such violations under local privacy laws.
KCC began investigating tick data handling methods in October in back in and found that the company had collected data on children under the age of 14 without the consent of its legal guardians. ۔
In addition, TikTok failed to notify the organization that data was being transferred abroad.
According to the investigation, the Chinese application uses four cloud services, namely Alibaba Cloud, Fast, Edgecast, and Firebase.
In just a few hours, Amazon banned TikTok, a banned video sharing app from its employees' phones.
Amazon's ban on the TikTok app was later described as a "mistake."
The news also drew widespread attention to the Chinese-owned social media platform, with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo saying the United States was "definitely considering" banning tech talk.
It was not immediately clear what caused the initial ban by Amazon. A source said senior Amazon executives were unaware of the request to remove TikTok from employee devices.
According to sources, the ban was lifted after TikTok and Amazon representatives discussed the matter.
Earlier this week, Wells Fargo sent a note to employees who ticked off the company's proprietary mobile devices and asked them to remove the app immediately.
Wells Fargo said in a statement about of TikTok: He said: "Due to concerns about the Privacy Policy and security controls of TikTok, and since corporate-owned devices should only be used for the company's business nor for all, we have instructed these employees They have to remove the app from their devices. "
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| Image by motionstock from Pixabay |
According to a recent report, the developers of TikTak are also in deep water in South Korea. The Korean Communications Commission (KCC) has fined the company 18 186 million or 15 515,000 for misrepresenting children's data.
According to the details, KCC acts as a regulator and ignores the country's telecommunications and data sectors like the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority (PTA).
The fine follows reports from Byte Dance, Tiktak's parent company, which has failed to protect the private data of consumers in the region, especially young people.
The fine translates to 3% of the company's annual sales in the country. This is a pre-determined percentage of fines for such violations under local privacy laws.
KCC began investigating tick data handling methods in October in back in and found that the company had collected data on children under the age of 14 without the consent of its legal guardians. ۔
In addition, TikTok failed to notify the organization that data was being transferred abroad.
According to the investigation, the Chinese application uses four cloud services, namely Alibaba Cloud, Fast, Edgecast, and Firebase.
In just a few hours, Amazon banned TikTok, a banned video sharing app from its employees' phones.
Amazon's ban on the TikTok app was later described as a "mistake."
The news also drew widespread attention to the Chinese-owned social media platform, with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo saying the United States was "definitely considering" banning tech talk.
It was not immediately clear what caused the initial ban by Amazon. A source said senior Amazon executives were unaware of the request to remove TikTok from employee devices.
According to sources, the ban was lifted after TikTok and Amazon representatives discussed the matter.
Earlier this week, Wells Fargo sent a note to employees who ticked off the company's proprietary mobile devices and asked them to remove the app immediately.
Wells Fargo said in a statement about of TikTok: He said: "Due to concerns about the Privacy Policy and security controls of TikTok, and since corporate-owned devices should only be used for the company's business nor for all, we have instructed these employees They have to remove the app from their devices. "
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