Privacy Policy

We’ll continue to look for ways to make it simpler for you to understand and control how we use the information you entrust to us. And because we’re making these changes, over time we’ll be able to improve our products in ways that help our users get the most from the web. This stuff matters, so we wanted to explain what’s changing, why and what these changes mean for users. We build Google for you, and we think these changes will make our services even better. This will mean that our most popular privacy tools are now all in one place. A new privacy tools page to the Google Privacy Center. If you don’t think information sharing will improve your experience, you can use our privacy tools to do things like edit or turn off your search history and YouTube history, control the way Google tailors ads to your interests and browse the web “incognito” using Chrome. For instance, if you participate in a sweepstake, game, or loyalty program resulting in a prize or award, we will share your information with our games and merchandise fulfillment and management agencies.

More detailed information about cookie management with specific web browsers can be found at the browsers' respective websites. Some of our premises have closed circuit TV systems and other security and access management systems which may record you and certain information about your visit if you visit our premises, for security and safety purposes. Certain pages on our Website may require the use of a cookie for purposes of keeping information you enter on multiple pages together. The new policy doesn’t change any existing privacy settings or how any personal information is shared outside of Google. 1. Most of our products and services are covered by our main Google Privacy Policy. You can use services like Search, Maps and YouTube if you are not signed in. Our new Privacy Policy gets rid of those inconsistencies so we can make more of your information available to you when using Google. 2. We’re also simplifying our main Google Privacy Policy to make it more user-friendly by cutting down the parts that are redundant and rewriting the more legalistic bits so people can understand them more easily. To be clear, we aren’t changing any of our privacy practices; we want to make our policies more transparent and understandable.

Our privacy controls aren’t changing. We aren’t collecting any new or additional information about users. This Notice is issued by Al Jazeera Media Network on behalf of itself, its subsidiaries and its affiliates (together, “Al Jazeera”, “we”, “us” and “our”) and is addressed to individuals outside our organisation with whom we interact, including customers, visitors to our Sites, users of our Apps, and other users of our services (together, “you”). We will not deny you our goods or services, charge you different prices or rates, or provide you a lower quality of goods and services if you exercise your rights under the CCPA. Our updated Privacy Policy takes effect today, March 1. As you use our products one thing will be clear: it’s the same Google experience that you’re used to, with the same controls. The spokesperson concluded by saying, “BigGlasLingerie is your one stop solution for everything lingerie. Therefore we have developed a Privacy Policy (this “Policy”) that describes the ways Pretty Simple S.A. You should consult the respective privacy policies of these third-party ad servers for more detailed information on their practices as well as for instructions about how to opt-out of certain practices. Other technologies (such as cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons) may also be used by the third-party ad networks to measure the effectiveness of their advertisements and / or to personalize the advertising content that you see.

As a user of the Web Services, you are under no obligation to provide us with Personal Information, but your refusal to do so may prevent you from using certain Web Service features. Our crawlers relentlessly visit the global Web to refine our results. Our Privacy Policy now explains, for the vast majority of our services, what data we’re collecting and how we may use it, in plain language. Our privacy policies have always allowed us to combine information from different products with your account-effectively using your data to provide you with a better service. Those additional security measures may vary, depending upon the particular service offered. Financial data: (1) sources: you (either directly or through a Third Party Service), business partners and payment processors; and (2) third parties: business partners, service providers and payment processors. We are not responsible for the privacy policies and/or practices of these third party services, and you are responsible for reading and understanding those third party services’ privacy policies. For example, we’re deleting a sentence that reads, “The affiliated sites through which our services are offered may have different privacy practices and we encourage you to read their privacy policies,” since it seems obvious that sites not owned by Google might have their own privacy policies.

This Supplement provides additional details about the privacy practices of some Smart TV features. So we’re simplifying and updating Google’s privacy policies. Some, however, also have their own supplementary individual policies. However, we’ve been restricted in our ability to combine your YouTube and Search histories with other information in your account. We’ve included the key parts from more than 60 product-specific notices into our main Google Privacy Policy-so there’s no longer any need to be your own mini search engine if you want to work out what’s going on. For example, if you’re working on Google Docs and you want to share it with someone on Gmail, you want their email right there ready to use. And we’re committed to data liberation, so if you want to take your information elsewhere you can. To protect your data, we enter into appropriate confidentiality and data processing terms with these third parties, review their security practices, and limit information sharing to the scope of what they are helping us with. Even privacy and security-minded folks often skim through an app’s Terms of Service, and for good reason.

No comments:

Post a Comment