{"id":982544,"date":"2018-05-01T18:55:00","date_gmt":"2018-05-01T16:55:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/nhub.news\/?p=982544"},"modified":"2018-05-01T23:16:28","modified_gmt":"2018-05-01T21:16:28","slug":"facebook-will-start-telling-users-which-third-party-websites-and-apps-are-keeping-tabs-on-them","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/nhub.news\/fr\/2018\/05\/facebook-will-start-telling-users-which-third-party-websites-and-apps-are-keeping-tabs-on-them\/","title":{"rendered":"Facebook will start telling users which third-party websites and apps are keeping tabs on them"},"content":{"rendered":"

With Facebook still trying to recover from the Cambridge Analytica scandal, the social networking giant has already started to implement a number of initiatives designed to provide users with more control and information regarding how their personal data is used.<\/b>
\nWith Facebook still trying to recover from the Cambridge Analytica scandal, the social networking giant has already started to implement a number of initiatives designed to provide users with more control and information regarding how their personal data is used. Earlier today, Facebook\u2019s Chief Privacy Officer Erin Egan announced that the company is planning to roll out a new tool that will allow users to see which websites and apps have gleaned information about them. In turn, the new tool \u2014 which is being called Clear History \u2014 will also allow users to delete said information.
Egan\u2019s statement reads in part:
Egan adds that it will take Facebook a few months to develop the tool. What\u2019s more, Egan notes that the development process will include input from \u201cprivacy advocates, academics, policymakers and regulators.\u201d<\/p>\n

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